davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
NEw.YOEN cry


,,y,r,o,.,ve. W s. 79fts o. 23th.st, I09x77; Eve.
ue Burstll ct al To Daniel Day ..-.,.. 9iOuyg
same roCy; Daniel DAILY 20 II COc and another lbOOO
kinrs Oudg r.lyc. ), lot 81, 'jA3@1; > bcrFiAh
same Properly Putnam and wife alpha ner- ooo
LA t.ii =. 500 II OF ist.aye, i99x72x-r,g u,r;
II h Ihurber and wife 10 Caroline Com'tocN ana sooo
pro shclf5T cor OF Eweaplace i6I7xOO5x
lSO.sxl50; Brown and wife to Kennedy Lon eoo
,otbsy 5au a 20 II I, Of i6lstst G8Il to Kugs
brdgeroall xl74Xl17.ll; Julius B,cht ana vile
IL Melissa won Gcrclten 80.
lOtll.avc Intersection kingsbrdgerDad lJ9Nl 9iAOG
gore; Mary Coulter 10 Melissa NJ Won "e-
lltbays, cor Of 54h-,t, % 5xS5, also I'm:
ave 2G2 70 g9s aaint loAoo 10000
Hudso1sI s. 20 m OF aop'ohst 1oAioo' 100
lltl.st 5 go 6 II OF Ave-A, 2JX94.0i c Roedel
same property i % Roedei and wife Hannah
sth Hee s COS It OF iSs 2OixsO Gertrude I'm
3l'st ~ 90 ana bS.b 81 10 1900
sedgwekaye, e S, lot OlS; \ Bailey anu WIG"
same property II B Ciaain aud vile % Bailey
Sots S5S ;i u 81 S Sds' 225OO
sthsye cor Of l2sth's 2ox'o; $4,000
2otSs 200 n Of GtG-ave iO0xs0 Duty IN ooo
al julius Abrahauls 49, 10
Same prOpeuyi julius Abrshains TO JtDpS an8
6Jts ~ r. v u gtR IA 1850
ll9dist s. 70 q q dan is looAioo.ioi n $1,000
W 5 rfde asS III EI,SSethst oath Ward
Newell and another executors, to ChrlS'h'h %" 225
slssE 800 ii OF 3dayc 25HioO; Max Dans'r 5000
9 Sna WI? 70 Of 7istst 5ox7j Ly to $4,000
11of S gs5 Il Of 2dayc iOOxiOOlOi same to
sane san ear az iotsi. iOOixSiS, Aug BSna 5000
gaTten and vie " J IL Deane ...-.-r''-''''--'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
REIL hSLAIE.

NEw.YoaG. wednesday, OCt. l. 1893.
wing sales were luld at the Exchange Sa.e.rOOm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
PROHIBITION IN THE AIR.

The Cincinnati Hrahi dnI Ht<by
ter declares itself not bit d,scour-
aged respecting prohibition by the
recent elections, and comforts itself
with the belief that Il prohibition
boom is sure to come, sooner or
later. 1t says it is reported that
Gladstone favors local option: " In
Ireland and Wales prohibition pre-
walls on the Sabbath, and Yorkshire
and Cornwall, England, arc looking
in the same direction. They are ad-
vocatins prohibiting in Germany,
and even in Paris dissolnte Paris
liquor shops are compelled to close
two hours earlier i'll the day than
hithertofore, while Austria and
Nlhilistic Russia are mooting the
question of transferring the liquor
traffic entirely into the hands OF
responsible parties. Notwithstand-
ing the apparent check of the tenn
perance fanaticism' by the recent
elections, prohibition is evidently
in the air, and revolutions never
90 backward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

Georges Greek and Cumberland rail.
road to-day. Three coal trains con-
sisting of 3 locomotives, - hoppers
and II Sondolas, all loaded, started
from Cumberland all coupled to-
Gether, one engine in front, another
i'll the middle, and one in the rear.
In going down one of the steep
grades the engines lost control and
the train started down steep in.
cline at fearful rate of speed. The
train kept the track until it got on
the trestlc work. Having reached
the curve the front engine flew the
track, dragging all the train, cars
and locomotives after it, all going
rolling and tumbling down steep
embankment between 50 and 100
feet high. Seven dead bodies were
found with the wreck and more MISS
ing. Each train consisted of con-
ductor. two brakemen, fireman and
engineer. in al! fifteen. Not one Of
them can be found alive. Their
names are not Obtainable ut this
tlme
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
THE POWEk OF PRAYER,

According to the .S",ti',y Mgazine,
prayer is the yeritable Archimcdian
lever, with which, intelliSently used.
the world can be moved and one de-
sirablo thing accomplished as easy
rs another. AS instances of the
mighty power of prayer, it gives the
following: "GcorSe Muller prayed
company of poor boys together,
and then he prayed up an asylum in
which they might bo sheltered. He
turned his face towards Edinburgh
and prayed, and there came thou
sand pounds; he turned his face to-
wards London and prayed, and there
camo thousand pounds; he TUNED
his face towards Dublin and prayed,
and there came u thousand pounds.
The breath of Elijahs prayer blew
all the clouds together, aud it raineI.
PRAYER in Daniels time walked the
cave as q liontamer.' In the opinion
of this enthusiastic writer, nobody
knows yet how to pray: All we
have done 50 far has been only pot
tering and guessing and experiment
ing but the time will come when
the American Church, and the En-
glish Church, and all the churches,
with their faces towards the West,
and all the prairies and inland cities
will surrender to God, and they will
pray with their face toward the sea
and all the islands and ships will be-
come Christian. Parents who have
hayward sons will get down Oh their
knees and say, Lord, send my boy
home. and the boy, in Canton, shall
get right up from the gaming table
and go down to the docks to find
our which ship starts first for Amer
lea or Britain" The name of the
author of this brilliant extravaganza
is not given, but it reads like one of
lalmases pyrotecbnics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

Editor Of Tmss:-I have been watching
the correspondence in your paper for the
past few weeks with much interest. Hav.
ing been in the practice of medicine tor
many years. l have learned to have no
confidence in the many proprietary medi-
clnes which are on the market, and it was
through the excellent recommendation
given by DIR. Bates, and the knowledge /
had of his veracity and ability as q physi-
clan that ever led me to lay aside my long
existing prejudice. to try thapnly wonder
full remedy, named kendall's SPAWN Cure,
which l find so many of your readers have
found 80 valuable. rheumatism has af-
ficted ne for years, and with all the skill
l have professed to have i'm treating 9TH
ers. found myself unable to do anything
to cure myself entirely. After suffering
for ears the difficulty became located in
my hip. and nothing could do seemed to
effect 1t until l began To use kondalls
SPAWN Cure. which has cured me COM
pletely. In all my experience as u phvsi-
cian have never been able to make any
compound which penetrates SO thoroughly
and works so admirably in removing old
standing ailments. and at the same time
hardly produce any irritation Of the skin.
1t has done such wonders with ms that 1
have the utmost confidence in its efficacy,
and can recommend it with the confidence
that the prOprietOrs do not claim too much
for it.
Respectfully.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
0ew advertisements.
Notice.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Jan. "a, 1883.
COMPLAINT having been entered a.
4 this office by John Barnett, against the
heirs of William II. Durham, deceased,
who are unknown. for abandoning Home
stead Entry No. 3i9l, dated October ~,
1879 upon the \ r :. of Section ~. Town
ship Is North, Range l West. in Thurston
county, WaShingt u Territory, also alieg.
ing abandonment by deceased during his
lifetime, with Il view to the cancellation Of
said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
1th day OF Marrh, 1853, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ,
to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment; anu il
appearing to our satisfaction that personal
service hereof cannot be had Sci vice will
be- made by publication, posting and mail
ing. in accordance with Jules IL and II Of
practice in District Land Offices.
JOHN +. CONVEY, Register,
ROBERTO STU ART, Receiver.
Judson Il I,real, Attys. for Contestant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
Religious Topics.
IIlIIrAi. lIrh ISM.

rllIIc,i. tITI' ISM.
An able writer III the 'Llca9o
ti,r.,:,s,, >tIc}uti tDieclrle) maln-
t.un- that Professor i;pbe,t,"n Smith
i quite night III claiming that the
NrlIrtur-s are properly SUBJECT 10
tie same rules Of critlca! inquiry as
other ancient writings, and that tins,
tie only truth method OF biblical
Investigation, must he ialthluiI!
rur ,uci. 10 matter If 1t leads 10 the
r\,,,iirnW of some ot nul most
dearly cherished heiloi-. " THIS Is
Al, az, of cr.t;r;t! Investigation The
E.h,c must he submitted to such eX-
animation. whether We vii. or not.
I;nt no one. who l. not II hInot, Will
object to it. Ii any Part of what l
ctli the Bible Is not God ) word, l
want to know 1t. But believe the
very people Who ought to be most
advanced in this work are doing
uutIiin.. at it. mean the Disciples. '
The writer adds that it will not do
g, cvllc or an wcr III il vague and
ambiguous manner such questions as
ln-el,nii /, asking with regard to
the Scriptures; and he refer, par,lc-
ularlv to Rev. DIR. Thomas, OF CHI
ago, who, IN Il recent discourse IN
reply to Culouel In9efsJll, lodged
III IN unmanly manner the direct
and appropriate question whether
the cruel wars of tNternlnas on
stated II the Scriptures to have been
ordered by God were 50 ordered
Such questions must be answered
frankly not Lvudcd.
TIL. PULPIT AND TIE PEOPLE.
In answer t. the question whether
the pulpit of the pre>cn, day reaches
the masses of the people, the New
York Thrt>i,nn MhNnrm,r answers
promptly and clnphatically no. The
masses do not and will not come
up to the churches, and the churches
do not and will not go down to the
misses. Upon luNuliou, couches,
surrounded 10y gliding and carvery,
on a pleasant Sunday, when not too
hot or too cool, too wet nor too dry,
/ Il rallv dressed multitude sleeplly
I list to soft music behind them, and
then to the musical voice before
them; when the hour is spent, the
rustl.ng silks move out to the sound
of the organ, and the pulpit remains
a cold, unmeaniuS piece Of mum
merry. Outside, the multitude rush
by. unhecdins and UNDECIDED. There
is no pulpit for them. Vice and
misery in ten thousand forms are
riotlng, and sitting, and destroying
Cruelty and oppression are rampant
amidst our churches, and the Sroan,
of the victims minSie with the churcl
BELLS The MtNiw"''' says this
matter must be looked after if thu
churches are to survive For if The
pulpit does not reach the masses. /
is only question of time how 500,
the masses will reach and ovcrturl
the pulpits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

IT seems to us that the ploprietors
of the leading hotels in Portland
have done very silly thing, if it is
true that they have entered into an
agreement to forfeit 500 not to
patrOniZe the O,ty,nian in any man
ner whatever, nor to allow Dewsboys
to sell the paper on their premises"
1t will be about as effective as the
prescription of the New York H'raii
by tho theaters of Gotham, a few
years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
TreaSurer's Notice.

HOLDERS of ThurstOn County Orders
i l. issued prior to June 18th. 1852. will
please present them for payment. Inter-
Ist will not be allowed On such orders
after January 3lst, 1883.
J. II. MCNSON,
Jan. ~, 1883. Go. Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

A REPORTER of the New York 1ri-
buae visited the firm of Bates, Reed
& Cooley, whose salesman was killed
by the Josephine disaster last week,
a few days ago. The senior member
of the firm said that Mr.. Cannon, the
victim of the explosion, had been in
their employ about two years and
was As years of age. He was mar
rid man and owned a $50, 900 farm
near Peckville, in Lackawana county,
Pa. He carried an insurance policy,
which had been renewed only few
days before the disaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

IT seems we ale to have no change
on the bench, for the present at
least. Judges Greene and Hoyt
have be reappointed, and Wash
inston dispatch some time ago stated
that Judge Vineyard would probably
bo his own successor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

REV. D. n. Utter, formerly pastor
of Unity Church, in this place and
late of the Unitarian Church at Kan
sas City, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Church of the Mes
siah, in Chicago, at salary of 81 900
Der annum,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

ANOTHER of our pioneer settlers
departed this life last Monday, Mrs.
Sarah w. Byles. widow of Rev.
Chas. Byles, deceased, in the 18th
year of her age. She died at the
residence of her son law, Mr.. NJ.
z. Goodell, near lima, in Chehalis
county. She had been i'll for some
time past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
OILY NPIN. WASHING TER.
iNrll. iEIpil INNING. IlN. u. l\>;.
The iiil>ine>> Outlook.

From Il. &. puun y CO. : M,r-
can,ile Agency circular fol l>>2, the
following. rcm,.!atiun Of statistics /.
made. showing the number AID
am0unt If failures which have Uc-
c,lried III Oregon and the | ulici
States ,lurin@ the lu-t year, together
with Il comparative statement tor a
pellui Of veal> preceding: he
number Of failures III Oregon for
l>>2. was 80, liabilities Si.':i 900.
1881 :t3 failures, liabilities SOC .2ll
1850. II failures, liabilities stu 50:
1879, - failures. liabilities, Sl:,> .Ui5;
1873, l3 failures, liabilities. $l113, 200;
1871, - failures, liabilities S2G6 lao.
In the United States there has been
an increase of failures during the
pas two Years, and Dunn n Co. say
that it eau have only one interpreta-
ton, namely: that the risks of bu>i-
hess, and the losers by bad debts,
are increasing II Il greater proper
ton than the growth in the volume
of trade, or :he possibilities at profit.
And yet, with all the disasters of the
past year, the figures do not attain
to anything like the number which
was reached even in wears wien
trade was most restricted, spccula-
ton most dormant, and production
hardly half of what it $ today.
Thus, in 1878. the number of failures
which occurred in the United States
reached 10000, and the amount Of
the liabilities 1924 600 900 as against
6,73S, and liabilities of less than
$lO2, OOO, 600 for last year. So that,
while there ale dangerous tendencies
in the business of the country, indi-
Gated by the frequency of recent
failures, the magnitude Of the disas-
tiers yet attained is small in proper.
ton. This is especially apparent
when the fact is recalled of the large
increase in the numl er of traders,
not only in older settled parts Of the
country, but by the extension OF
business to numerous regions unoc-
cupied five years ago. During the
past 2G years there have been about
$4,000 failures, aggregating liabili
ties 10 the amount of moro than
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO. The report adds
that while the trade of the country
is not in the most healthy or desir'
able condition, the country itself was
never more prosperous. The CHIEF
cause Of this is the alarming extern
sion of the lines of credit which the
last two years have witnessed in thi.
country.
It does not seem from this that w
need apprebend a financial panic
along with the other curses whicl
just now atiiict humanity, although
the usual period of ten years whicl
intervenes between marked fnancia
commissions is about up. 1t is tru
that some factories have been close,
but the explanation for this s foun'
in the organized movement to infu
ence the action of Congress on tn
tariff, and soon as this question
disposed of they will begin opera
tons with renewed energy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

The Tacoma iron works have re-
ceived an order from Portland for
the manufacture of ten logging
trucks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
Notice of Dissolution.

VlNIIE cupartnership heretofore existing
/ between the undersigned. under the
firm name of Ready Il Co.. has been this
day dissolved bv mutual consent. Either
party will receipt in liquidation of unset.
tied business.
W. +. XEADY,
+. F. HOPKINS,
January it, 1ssa. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

y " MAEIlEr Peoples Dance was
given at Colfax last month, from
which the young folks were debal-
red, but as no complaints have been
reported they probably enjoyed
themselves quite as well at home in
the parlor with the Old Folks gone.
MaJoE Vic Trevitt, one of Ore
CONS pioneer citizens, was reported
dying in San Francisco, a few days
day ago. He came across the Plains
in 1851, and has ever since been
prominently identified with the his
tory of Oregon.
A MAN by the name Of Chas. Greer,
was drowned at The Dalles, last
Sunday, while crossing slough on
the ice preparatory to skating.
II is reported that the damage to
the shipping from the storm, at Ia
coma, last week, amounts to about
SIS 900.
PoEr Townsend is to have another
weekly newspaper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

Ar Rochester, New York, last
Sunday, with the thermometer Is
degrees below zero, the ice was cut,
and three jealous converts were
immersed by Rev. J. G. De!p, Bap-
fist preacher. Such Il cold ordeal
should be Il protection from heat in
the Great Hereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

IT is now said that Senator Nit
chell, of Oregon. stands a chance OF
obtaining Teller's place in the Cab
met.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
Respectfully.

% To close ont cinaining stock. we
will, after this date. make to our custom.
ers u Lryr Discount on San Francisco cost Of
Dress Goods. Notions. Hosiery, Ladies'
L Underwear, Shawls &c.
Please call and examine.
f. n. OClMETvTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26
Disastrous Fires.


NE h'fh.h7. 'A''i''N consuming
''ii''''N VI '''eaH> : 'N'''l>''e " 'i''''
ne grocery Il '''N''' IA '''''' '-''''
SUM "''''' INC ''''J II IL IT.
ne ''N> I" 'i4e '''''i H''''''''
-''''H' t'''''' upon ""'''l ''I'i' -
al. l'!N"i'' h't 81 i-'''' ''''
III '>''HH ''H 'li' ''!@'-'i com! ''''''
IL - ''4' II '''''i ''>'''- ''''7
t'i !!'-'"~ MN u ''''' 9'''''' ~ y -
III" i''N' 'fi'F'!ft~~t'' 'N we '''>'
ter Al 'iit USUAL noun i'l 'i''''7
me store "'l morning 81 '''e NV
'l.'S MAJ secuted i ''.''i'''''! ''''' =
III INC h''i" vi ii'''' l'''"'~ '''''
"i'H''' ~" ''' ms ANA So ~ WI"
III" nH'ih c'"f''lAT- h"">e i'''''
lc!"-larh!r "ld"lH we've sent i'i
NNriti", i;'.d h"t i "'H VIA ~ i''a'
III iilllhG the hiiis OF thcH f'I"'a'
CUSTOMERS
Iht IRE al - "hai' ans Oh 'i''
lNih INST, burned three h"'ii'' 'f"'"
IL III! = clock. lhcle WI" II" VIII"
to Irti,i IL AMI the Ttou'ih an" 'he
roots OF surrounding huIi"'hSH were
covered with snow, else 'h' VII ne
tow" would nave 'ee'' '''''h'' :" '''e
Sf"'''d' l"t losses are "> io'io" ; :
+. Ii. M"ole Co., st'''""'' insured
f"t >"'''"''' e"'i'l''i! ''h"i'""h' IA
W. Forest s>'""' lhS''c" 'ol 49,
"''' III /" "''''''''e'"i ins "i'''''
company; T. W. arson i'S''"l'" ,
sS""' II" insurance. t. d. H.! ue'
restaurant o'''"'"Ho' ''''' '"H"''''
sio" III The i'f' insurance "' l'"'''"''
amt SO IN 'h' N'i"l'oi'S VI ans
T. L. Moore ana H. L. '''''' '"'h-
t"fc' loss "lih''""h, insurer w. 80
WV ia ''"'S' anu ''c'''''' ANU 90
va III INC '''''' '''''' anu ~ '''''''
a. II. I':'er' ''"'''S+''S'' loss 9''''''
insure" '"' ~ H. ''"'',
l"S''i''c' anu "'"" S''''' '''
wv insured '"r ''"'' III '''c i'''''''''
IN the California Insurance Com
pany.
l.. W. Rina. the Ter, who's,
bu!ldin" was torn down loss 81,
800. insured To- nearly the amount in
Fneman's Fund: II. French, candy
store. whose store WAS also pulled
down. lost 81 500. for $500 in the
Hartford. Incidental losses to tn.
surrounding nropc,tv owners were
500
All tLc buillinrs were burned
COMPLETELY down except +. Il. Moor,
& Co. = fire proof warehouse, whicl
covered several tons of giant pow
der. Throughout the contlasratior
the citizens worked nobly IN the ab
scnce of a fire COMPANY. \ area,
deal was lost by the thieyery o.
Cinnamon and Indians.
-
! GAIT. Ed. Darlington, Il reslden
OF WILDLY Island the past thlrt.
years. anu well Known 10 all the Ole
settlers on fuSet sound as master
o1 the schooner '"""'e', when car
leu tho If9iSht al" passengers o
an era "h'ch suecee"e" 'he l'hooi
canoe oie" III MS nome Oh Tue Is
protracted illness. Can't. Barring
ton was a man of bluff manners bu,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26


! .,~- ,iu.n. IN tina. s,.c i..A III
Tu!u-tou c,du,,> THAI. til, Yeats arc.
\ few note. uIi. t., .,jl.u nom tInr
To- tiule. for til. benefit Fl Kew
c.,u.ls. ana o,I un,, too. # .i4cv
v;,,,, To- ,.,e tl,,,u
u.,
H.. ,l.,;,;...,. .;,... ,oo
l,., ,,.f.,,,u,...I, .t,.n..., lat.
.,...,,.. 50 ,.,, =, .n,
.,,.,.;,, .r.,..v, ,,j,u,,ru> No
a.. , ,n..l., ,,.,.,,,.;,.,l.,. =, L,..
rl, x.o,. ., I:,.. o,;
;..,,I,,.l a.. ,,,.,;.,,
V.,I.r p.., ,,t.,ull;. |, L,.
II ~ d.. ,.l .,j L.-
l ., a.. las,
It j. ns sweet and tender 4, the
80 >
- :.
''' =,
= ", ,, 49,.
-. ., 10, .
... -. ,,
~, N
49,, ,n ,, 49,,
.I1 !, :;
;, :,
Wv ~
-, I,,:
.;,, :, =, ,,, fro.,,.,r
'. 1l , -n ,.n,
49,, ,I.
f ,,.,, ,,r,.r,.s
What ,h,,, a.. l., :, ,,yo ,,, fru;,
trees from dcstlucti0n I. W.
Lawtcn, who Is an authority on sucl
matters, says use Gishue,t Com
pound, sold 10y Drecr, ihllladeIrhi':
One pound of it, costing 81, vii
make fifteen gallons OF wash tina
is sure death to all parasites, and i
will not injurc the trees in the least
Two or three applications will he re
uuired, as successive brOods are
Matched. Small trees, shrubs an'
pot plants, can be Dipped III the wash
but to effcctually apply to trees
large syringe must be used.
TO DRIVE AWAY rEEMIN.
To drive away rats and mice, pu
coppcras into your whltewash, pier'
as big as your fist into a Pallful, an'
use it about their holes and runways
This is said to be a sure cure.
TuE latest craze Is SAID to be TIN
hair album" The young ladie
obtain q lock of hair from each O
their gentlemen friends, and afte
forming it into q circlet tied with
dainty niece of blue ribbon. it zoe
into the album along with the tressc
of all the other fellows who are max
ing fools of themselves dancing at
teilo''nco oh '"o ."'"o ''"''
over e"ci' iocA VIII W "''.''" v"
"a'i'e Vi 'S io' "''i '"'
Vi us eyes, Senei"' io''''' No do " ~
Persoh''i appearance "u" o'hei HULL
oi"no" VI in'e'''' 0"'' " '"o
TIER sex. lhese co'n'nen'S 'n"> -
n't!erin@' OF '"e ie'e'Se' 'o' !.
I'LL ''nP'le" P'''' u ."o '"''o ~,
eo,,;n;,o oros
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n'o
'"'o' now "
o"'"o W Va"
''.u' ~ ~ ~
, ~ ~, 60 .,o
,,,,,bs ora Jopuorv will onnear !
ono volume in = few DAYS.
IHE Tacoma "''y'' SetS 'h'ns
somewhat mixed wheh IL states th'
a late term OF court al ''"'''''S'''"'
nau closeo W ileeC on TIC -'ti
CheboEs county has adjourned
The facts are that the court was hel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

A TRAIN was ditched near Wallula
Junction, q few days ago, and Mrs.
Wagner and JOS. Waner were slight
ly injured thereby. The smoking
car turned almost complete sum-
mersault, with eighteen passengers,
without injuring anybody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

IT seems that Col. {. H. Larrabee
q former resident of this Territory,
a lawyer by profession, and we'll
known on Puget Sound, was one Of
the victims of the railroad disaster
at Tehachapi, station on the
Souther Pacific railroad, which oc-
Cured last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

THE Tacoma L'iyr gets things
somewhat mixed when it states that
q late term of court cat Noht'SaIo
had closed "to meet on the 10Th,
to which time the District Court in
Chehal;s county has adjourned. "
The facts are that the court was held
at Chehalis, in and for the county of
Lewis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-26

A WEALTHY layman of Philadelphia
has offered Bishop Paddock $780,
600 to endow a school for boys in
this Territory. if within reasonable
time the amount necessary to erect
a suitable building is subscribed by
the people of some desirable local