davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

TllE murderer Samon. who recently
hntcherci three or four persons ~ i.acon,a,
n. III. sleeps soundly all night while The
the people from lyuching him.
On the 10Th the elaborate Evacuation
Day ceremonies In New York we're scri-
ously interfered with by rain. Broadway
was sea o. umbrellas. The procession was
four hours in passing given point
AT jackson, Mich. crazy ex-con-
vie; created,a sensation on the 10Th by
playing the role u . Pinkcrton detective,
securing the use Of q special engine and ar
resting an innocent farmer Tor the Crouch
murder. An excited popnlace mad nearly
lynchcd the prisoner before the facts were
discovered.
DUKE SULLIVAN and Thomas O'Nc;l.
confined in the Hcnrlco County Wal jail.
on . charge Of blowing open and robbing
Post-otIice safe Al culpepper, made their
escape the night Of the 18th.
THREE bodies were Washed ashore 1t
Wharton. Ont. bearing life-preservers
lief that the steamer Of that name has been
lost with all on board
THE Spanish Government has decided
20 increase the pay Of all is troops below
the grade o. captain.
AT Nyiregyhaza, Hungary. on the
26th duel with swords was fought between
Herr Haumann and Herr Way. The latter
was severely wounded.
The authorities Of indianapolis. Ind.
o.
| limits or what Is embraced under the head
OF clash literature The state law pro-
vides heavy penalties.
The damage by the overflow Of White
| River in Indiana has been very great, thou
sands Of acres being inundated and unse-
\ cured corn and root crops ruined.
A COLD wave struck Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the seth, freezing things up gen.
orally.
! In the municipal elections il Dublin
4 on the 10Th, the Parncilites gained eight
| seats.
The laborcrs employed 70 Oliver
| Bros. and Philips Mills a Pittsburgh. Pa,
4 were notified on the 3Gth Of an intended
. reduction Of their wages % II per day
They had been receiving >i.s5.
DrrHTHEmA has appeared in Vim
cennes. Ind, in is most malignant form
Out OF seven cases six had already proved
fatal, and It was feared II would become cpl
demic. a case OF smallpox has also np
pcarcd in Washington, twenty miles east
Of vincennes, a child Of VIM Guy being
sick with IL.
TnE report that American Bishops
VI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

O'DoSSELL's wife has arrived In Lon
don.
KING ALFONSO expects visit shortly
from the Prince Of Wales.
SERGEANT MAsoS i said 10 Be going
on exhibition in Pittsburgh museum.
FRAScE has removed the restrictions
against American pork.
The gross earnings Of the Eric Road
increased s2.y2zUI. Ill the year just pas
CorST voS MoLrKE has been made
Chancellor n the Order ot the Back Eagle.
The Secretary u the Interior declines
% formulate any new rules 70 regulate
practice in pension cases.
TnE Dutch bark Judith foundcrcu
recently o.. the coast o. Norway. TIE
CaptaiR alone was saved
THE graves d two q the original
Mayflower Pilgrims were discovered on
The 18th ~ Plymouth, Mass.
The American Bishops at Rome ARE
said 70 Be- opposed to further intel ference
IN Irish politics.
TmE Franco-C hinese troubles wero
che subject u Cabinet conference at
Washington On the nth.
A Man has been arrested in Orange
County. n. ~. on suspicion q being ths
murderer Of Phmbe Paullin.
FRArssIxET, the French banker who
recently failed TOR . heavy amount. had
che monopoly Of trade from Marscilics
\ with Madagascar and Zanzibar.
The United States steamer Shenan-
\ doah Il ii boston under orders for voy-
age around the Horn, but neither officers
I nor men can re found willing % take her.
ALBANY. WIS. was almost complete
\ ~ destroyed ~ tire ~ TIE 18th. Several
men were fatally injured.
EVERY business house on the public
square At Maverly, Tenn, burned M The
\ 9Th. Loss. >G5.ow.
TWELVE hundred workmen were
thrown out Of employment w the failure
of Doble a Co, Glasgow, ship-builders.
THE new Spanish Minister 70 the United
States Il charged with che arrangement q
Z commercial treaty IN behalf 81 Cuba
ANXIETY was manifest In Paris on the
9th over rnmors that Admiral Courbet's
command has been defeated and bis com
munications interrupted.
THE Egyptian Government holds that
no change cnn legally h. made q The status
1.-THE Suex Canal without fresh concessions
from Egypt.
JosErn JEFFERSON, the noted actor.
was stricken with complete loss Of voice u
Pccria- m, che morning d the nth.
THREE young ladies attached % The
Russian Court were arrested on the 18th 81
] charge q being connected with NihilIsI
eonspirscy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

An Express Train nm the southern Pacific
RaiIway wrecked and Robbed BY
Party u Masked S1en--The Ensin, - :.
g. Webster Killed.
rASo. TEX. NOV. =.
Az $50 p. m. yesterday. nstne eastbound
mail train On the Southern Pacific Railway
from San Francisco neared Gage Station.
Southern New Mexico, 1t was thrown from
the track owing 70 the rails having been
displaced. At the same moment q body of
five men commenced firing into the train
without even demanding ~ the engineer
conductor or express agent that they should
hold uptheir hands. Engineer r. G. Wei s,cr
was instantly killed BY the shots and "a. N.
Swan, the mail agent, barely saved himself
BY rctrcating 20 the rear 81 thu mail car.
The passengers were al either unarined al
perfectly dcmornlixcd, md made no a..
tempt % return The fire. Three shots were
fred through the mail chr. which was en-
tered, but the mail was not touched. From
The express car the robbers took $50. and
from the conductor, @. Vail. they took u
gold watch and $40. and from "A. Gaskell,
81 the United States Publishing house. In
Chicago. they took dfty-fvc dollars. All
Of the robbers were masked except one, and
after having robbed the train they went on
toward the road % Old Mexico. the road
leading toward Ascension. IN that republic
Gage Station II desolate, waysidc station.
about fourteen miles west Of Dcming, but
two and half miles south 81 II j. situated
the large mining Camp OF Victoria. The
distance from Gage 70 the Mexican frontier
II forty miles. Although officers started
out from Deming immediately on receipt of
The news, it n believed that the robbers
hgve made good their escape into Old
Mexico.
The railroad ofIlciaIs have telegraphed
from San Francisco Offering 5000 reward
for the capture Of each or either Or The
robbers and $4,000 FOR the whole party.
A large posse has taken their trail. EnIi.
nccr Webster leaves wife ana family.
The reward offered for the arrest of the
robbers ~ equally divided between ths
Central Pacific Railroad Company enc
WolIs.Farxo Express Company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

o. thc 22d, e Ashland. Pa. John
0tslnhilber killed Thomas Kerns, = boy 81
neven1oon. He was hustled into jail justin
eime % sscaps lynching.
On the morning o. the Esd an old man
md his wife were found murdered near
Hickman. Ky. Robbery wa< The motive.
A COLLISION caused BY On open switch
occurred On The Alabama Great Southern
Road the morning d The "a. Several per-
sons were killed
ThE British Superintendent Of the
Ufcobor Islands we're shot dead BY Sepoy
ofIlc<r recently, VIC immediately commit
- suicide.
An express train On the Pennsylvania
Railroad q Philadelphia on the night o.
ehe "a struck wagon, killed Mr.. Christi
ana Fry, agsd nfsy-two years, Der son
william, agsd twenty-four, and fatally a.
jufsd william Fry, Sr.
On che L5th de hosting works q TIE
G1nnsr Mining Co, burned IN California.
Loss. $4,000.
On the night 81 The 2ith Lesh 3 CO. Z
Him and Bending Works = Warsaw. Ind,
burned. Los, $4,000 6svenfy.6ve men
- thrown Que Unemployment.
o. the night q the 18th. q Port Per
~, Canada, o. Destroyed <1oo.ooo worsh q
GroDerty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
IN Boston about loo street lamps
have been displaced " electric lights.
n L said the adoption Of the new
si.,- standard - onlv preliminary IL the
edonrion ~ Z uniform code 81 signals among
49, railro.is.
Ar-srcr.'s production OF steel rails
~, .....h Id ~ ,..,s III. var. ~ IT,
,,-... ~ ~ ~ Tons oxer Ia. vear.
y, ph;,.J.,,,h;. y. cloctr;c l;rhf
- W. $3.50 1900 ,,,,dsr.yronna ~ one
- 81. n~;rc,r,si e~er,,e-.
nr,r,ro III fsc.l vcar thc H. saw
s~--,-. ..~...s.-.., sss,s<.,~. ~ ,hr.e
- 1900. ---.. ~ .s,..-..~
.rcn.r,~. - ,.sts - American .nd
r--,..s 1901, ~.,,s TIA s,de - side ri
.e.-+-- -~ s- p.-----,,.-,,,. ~. f,r,n.r
-. - ~ - sr.s d,r.b s NM
Tur ch.,;{r ~ Nf.tthe~s C.ountx. "a.
- --.~..~1 $500. ~ .rt;llerr y II
.,--s 4, ,>-,t.ct;,,, ,he Ranp.bannock ovs.
ter-bed~ AGAINST dredcer~.
u REPORT from Madagascar states
thnt ne French have bcmbarded = town
without rfv;nr notice. killing I'VE British
subjects. and destroying large amounts q
neutral property.
The Egyptians being about 70 send
out an expedition 20 try and keep open
road for retreat from khartoum 4 look
probable that the Soudan Provinces are
b abandoned for The present
TIE Comptroller o. me currency 20
vocates reduction q revenue and CONVEX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


PERSONAL AND roxxxIcAh
A DEMAND has been made On Al
mrmbers Of the Canadian Civil Service %
eaks the oath o. allegiance, the attention
Of tie Governments having been drawn g
ths fact that several members n.a .eco'u
"a their nationality - tnatok tne on''so
States. While " other easss .ney 49, ~.
eon = believe an e1emen. n,1-'e AZ 2. $3.50 49,
'e'.. - .s'.s
>, ~ ~ 49, ~ -.. - 80. h.;-.
- W 80 49, :,
g ".'1ro1. i.o- n 49,, NJ 80 49,,
ro 49, ,r 49, .--~- " 49,, 49,, !.
~ ~ y. r9<--s,s~,. r.fS a. NJ
~r-. . 49,. ~. ~ 4 M.n.eeld. q. ma
css--s-s ~ - ~ ,,~~~,n- Asxpdicate ~
1900, sc--,,..d .n5 ~ hair are confident
eS- 49, ~, rrcxre their fifle "a this land.
~hich c,,br.ces 100 ACRES. ana Is worth
500 100000.
TIsr President hardened Sergeant
1r.son On tie sstn.
AP.rrs banker Roux de Froissinct.
- f.,I-a 80 Il ooo ooo francs.
II 4 said the Khedive Of Egypt wants
a. discuss the boundary question with King
John a. Abvs<inia.
BONANZA MAcKEr has recently been
inspecting the railroad and harbor fsciii-
ties Of Galveston, Tex.
ISFORNER CAREr'S slayer. ODon-
nell. took out bis naturalization papers q
Xoungsto~n. o. October ~, $50
ERE<H complaint TO the Porte has
Aeen made ~ Minister Wallace because Of
delay II bringing 60 justice the assailants
OF American missionaries
CHrrr ENGINEER WILLIAMSON. u. 5.
- ~ - <ourr.m,r<ialed To- extrava-
1900 q 80 m.rrer ~ r~psirinr the Gov
c~-~,~-< ~-ss.1 pint. h.e Nm Acquitted.
T--- c~.n5 r.~v !, Ga rr,nc;sco
- ~; rtss No. nm ma ~ attorney
49, .--- - N -~-~...--
With the Sharon suit
IVAN VALERA Is the new Spanish
Minister % The United States
Ok the Goth Frank Reed. Of Pitts
burxh. Pa, died from the effects Of stab
received &C the hands Of Andrew wiIbert.
Neither vas more than eleven years old
o. the 26th ex-senator Spencer was
.rrsirnsd Tor contempt before the District
Court Il washington. d. G. His counsel
raised re question Of jurisdiction.
90 The 26fh The conxpiracy trial against
1re-~r-. I.nt. carutb. McEnfire and Butler
~ ~. Ioujs. Ma. began. a Jury was g.
i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02
Territorial Items,

Snow fell on the 10Th between
Yakima and Ellensburg, completely
covering the ground.
The subject of Incorporating Sno-
homish City is agitatiDg the citizens
OF that f1ourishing place.
Salmon trout have come into the
Washougal river and the fishermen
are taking them in great numbers.
It is Estimated that 900 China.
men have been smuggled across the
borders into the United States dur.
ing the last ton months, from Vic
toria.
Travel on the Cascade branch OF
the Northern Pacific Railway is rap
idly increasing. Nearly all the
trains are crowded with passengers.
Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem
Oregon, has been given a unanimous
call to become pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Walla
Walla.
The raid on opium fends in Day.
ton had the effect Of closing down
the wooden mills, as a majority of
those arrested were employed in
that institution.
Colonel John w. Stone has been
appointed, Superintendent of the
work that remains to be done on the
road between Black River Junction
and Puyallup,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

Colfax is to have Catholic church
25x45 feet in dimensions, with tho
roof sixteen feet in the clear. Mex,
season large girls seminary build
ing will also be erected.
Two Indians engaged in a quarrel
near Snohomish City which resulted
in the instant death of one brave
They were both civilized Indians and
each held homestead on the Sky.
| kOmish river.
1t is reported that six men who
attempted to jump claim in the
CUur d'Alene gold regions met
their death at the hands of two
men, who were defending the rights
of the locator.
Large numbers of Immigrant wa
CONS are now arriving in eastern
Washington. a train tIun Texas
containing 40 wagons reached there
a few day ago, and the families are
now scattering MO ditfele nt parts
OF the - country. An enormous
growth of this kin. is almost certain
10 occur next year.
Great excitement prevails at
Cheney over the discovery of a sill.
Yer mine about two mics from Fair
weather, Spokane county, and TWEEN
miles from Cheney and everybody is
Oft for the mines. Experienced
quartz men pronounce the new find
very rich in silver. Claims are be-
ing taken and mining camp Or
gained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

An exchange says: A paper to
be first-class must receive first-class
patronage. First-class patronage
consists in every subscriber paying
his subscription in advance, patron
iziag the job department instead oil
sending the work to foreign Offices,
and in various ways giving the paper
your moral support. Taking and
reading it, and not paying for it,
will never do. Moral support of it.
self was never known to run news.
papers; moral support cannot be
utilized when ink aud paper bills are
10 Ee paid. The men who work on
papers are human, and enjoy corn
beef and cabbage as we'll as other
people. The atmosphere in this 10.
cality contains o large amount of
ozone and is very bracing, the seem
cry very grand and picturesque, but
nevertheless it seems to be one of
natures laws that one can't pay for
printing material with ozone, or feed
workmen on beautiful scenery.
The writer of the aboveis evident
ly the right man in the right place,
and if we knew who he was we
would give him deserving credit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

THg American bark Whistler, Capt
Souls. went ashore ten miles north
Of Cape Hancock, on the morning
Of Saturday. Oct. 9th. She was
from San Pedro. and bound "a
knappton. on Columbia river. Six
men had got ashore at latest advices,
leaving three still on board. The
Whistler was built at Baltimore in
1862, belonged to Simpson Brothers,
and was worth about 81 600. and to
alleviate tho loss there was no in
surance whstsvsr. She has made
many trips in the Puget Sound
trade, bringing merchandise here.
and carrying away coal and lumber.
The Whistler 10 about tho dozenth
vessel lost ct or near the mouth OF
the Columbia river during the past
twelve montha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

Col. II. G. Clowry. General Su-
perintendsnt OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company st Chicago,
Frank Haynes. Pacific Coast Super.
intendent, +. II. Lamb, Assistant
Superintendent. and o. 9. Greene
aud II. Q. Burke. Assistant Superin.
tendenis Of the Northern Pacific
service, visited Seattle . few days
ago, TO institute o better service on
the northern coast, . thing sadly
needed. 1t 10 hoped that while they
are pursuing their Investigations
they will not neglect the Olympia,
Office, which needs recoustruction
in moro ways than one. II il almost
impossible to send private dispatches
over tho lines. 10 ssy nothing OF
press dispatches which are fled
daily for transmission but never sent.
II would be far better TO have no
Office 1t oil than 10 submit 10 the i'm.
positions Of the company and its
agents longer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02
II r 90 hv Mr. RroOko on,

H. b. CD, 10y Mr.. Brooks. apprc-
priating money to aid the Klickitat
Teachers Normal School. Indef-
nitelv postponed.
H. B. "a, by Mr.. CopeIy, in rela-
ton to tax levy. Referred.
H. Il. 60, Ivy Mr.. Brooks, TO amend
Sections 2,9So to 1891 of Code.
Referred.
H. i. &c, by Mr.. Turpin, to pro-
hibit the owners of hogs from al
lowing the same to run at large
Referred
H. B 81, by Mr.. Kuhn, to amend
Section 80 of Code.
Ii. B. 6S, by Mr.. Kuhn. in rela-
ton to road and pol! tax. Referred.
G. B. 20, relative to port warden
at Port Townsend. Passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
H. 3. 60, by Mr. Miles, relative to
building bridges in Lewis county.
c. B. 33, to repeal act in relation
to election of officers in newly or
ganized counties. Passed.
c. B. 30, relative to location of
county seat of Garfield county. Ia
bled.
III. 3. so, relative to county seat
of Wabkiakum county. Passed.
H. NJ. 8, appropriating money fos
Improvement of Gray's Harbor.
Passed.
The House concurred in several
amendments made by Council to
House bills and refused concurrence
in amendments to II. j. r. IL on
apportionment.
H. B. AZ, fixing compensation OF
Auditor of Lewis county. Passed.
Adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02
COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81, 1883

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81 1888.
After the usual order,
II. B. 43, fixing compensation OF
Treasurer of Lewis county, passed.
G. B. 56, for relief Of Elwood
Evans. Passed.
G. b. %, relative to sale of rolling
stock. Passed.
Cation presented petition from Co.
lumbia county asking for herd law.
Whiteho Use introduced c. 3. 81,
to amend Spokane Falls city char
ter.
H. M. 8, asking appropriation for
Gray's Harbor. Passed.
H. J. r. II, on apportionment.
Council refused to recede from its
amendments and appointed commit
tee on conference.
H. B. SO, authorizing County
Commissioners of Lewis county to
build bridges. Passed.
H. b. 60, in relation to inco1por-
ating cemeteries. Passed.
H. B. 10, by MIR. Kuhn, to repeal
act donating road fund of'Ssn Juan
county to school fund. Referred.
II. B. 62, for relief of certain en-
ployees of Legislative Assembly.
Passed.
H. B. II, organizing Limo Din
county. Majority report of Com
mittee adopted and bill sent to En-.
crossing Committee with instruc-
lions to print amended bill and re-
port Tomorrow.
H. 3. 6S, relative to road and poll
tax in Jefferson county. Passed.
MOntesano charter passed.
Adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02
Legislative Proceedings
COUNCIL.
FRIDAY, Oct. 26, 1888.

FRIDAY, Oct. &c, 1888.
The Council met 1T 10 o clock A. NJ.
c. J. r. IL, relative TO visiting
public institutions. Adopted.
c. b. 4G, by Smith, for the relief
o; James Davis and others. Passed =.
c. i. a., by Houehton, to amend
Section 2,0I7 of the Code. Referred
c. Il. As, by Hale, to authorize
election of Assessor in certain coun-
ties Referred.
c. b. %, relative to fiscal year
Passed.
c. b. ) amending Section 1892
Of the Code. Passed
H. b. 20, authorizing the Quimper
Manufacturing Company to build a
wharf at Port Townsend. Passed.
c. 3. No. 20, creating Port War
den at Port Townsend. Passed.
&. b. 80, in relation to bulls run
ming at large. Passed
II. b. %, fixing time for conven-
in. of Legislature. Tabled.
H. B. Is, to incorporate city of
Yakima. Passed.
H. B. 3, providing for regissra-
ton of voters in Seattle. Passed.
G. b. 81, to repeal Sunday law.
Passed.
H. b. 6, authorizing Directors of
School District No. 6 to borrow
money. Passed.
H. B. %, authorizing Commits
sioners of Clarke county to borrow
money. Tabled.
Adjourned.
H. B. 33, authorizing the sale of
REAL estate Passed.
H. B. 46. for the permanent loca-
ton of the county seat of Cowlitz
county. Passed.
H. b. As. by Blackwell, to regu-
late fire insurance companies.
Passed.
H. B. 40, by Kuhr, to amend an
act IN relation to roads in Jefferson
county. Passed.
G. B. 8, to appropriate money for
the support of the Territorial Uni
versity. Passed.
Adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02
COUNCIL.

COCSNSASs
TUESDAY, Oct. 80, 1883.
G. B. 81. by Mr.. Burke, to extend
right of suffrage, was introduced.
G. B. SIS, by Mr.. Edmiston, pro-
viding for free scholarships in Uni
versity.
H. B. 80, to incorporate city OF
Chehalis. Passed.
H. B. %, allowing Clarke county
Commissioners to borrow money.
Passed.
H. NJ. -, for improvement OF
Cowlitz river. Passed.
j. r. on apportionment. Passed.
HOUSE.
H. B. 50, for relief of Whitman
college. Lost.
H. B. So, by Mr.. Blackwell, to con.
solidate the cities OF Tacoma and Ne "
Tacoma under the name of Tacoma.
Referred.
H. B. SO, by Mr.. Barlow, to pro.
hibit hogs from being allowed to
run at large in the Territory. Re-
ferred.
II. B. GO, by Mr.. Shoudy, in rela-
ton to incorporating cemeteries.
Tabled.
Il. B. 81, to amend Dayton char
ter.
d. B. 81, by Mr.. Young, for re-
lief Of certain employees in the Leg
islative Assembly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

SECTION l. Be IL ordained by The
City Of Olympia: That every pei son
Except native Indian) without
visible means of living. who has the
physical ability to work and who
does not for the space of five days
seek employment, nor labor when
employment is offered him; every
healthy beggar who solicits aims as
a business; every person who roams
about from place to place, without
any lawful business; every idle or
dissolute person, or associate of
known. thieves who wanders about
the streets at late or unusual hours
OF the night or who lodges in any
barn, shed, shop, clubhouse, vessel,
or place other than such as is kept
for lodging purposes, without the
permission of the owner or party
entitled to the possession thereof;
every lewd and dissolute person, who
lives in and about houses of ill-fame,
and every common prostitute and
common drunkard, and every person
who follows gambling for a Twill
hood, is vagrant, and guilty of
vagrancy.
Sec. 2. That any person so con-
vlcted OF any of the above acts of va
grancy, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding One Hundred Dollars,
together with the costs OF plosecu-
ton and shall be imprisoned in the
City Jail in default of payment of the
fine and costs imposed until the same
are discharged by due process of
law, and shall moreover be liable to
work out such costs and fine upon
the streets of the City of Olympia,
under the supervision of the City
Marshal.
Sec. 3 This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
n: OsTRANDER, Mayor.
Attest: J. V. Yantis Clerk.
Approved October Is, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-02

IA Indication Of Irogrc>s.


Ia, signs # o." Tunes indicate
that Fourth street, i'.pic many
m,tth- ,mI O.. WI be- ou, ui th,
main. lin,' e., uu1;. 81 thorough
dr..nt B.,mt.t H. l. l,,uniu.
tn be- rr,al.d l., our lI-ll,-- men
that. THOUGH ua,i- na, l., tun for n
time in tat-. u ruut,- ,omc'h,ue
more than past uc-ti,c e. keep j. in
hno when the wagon roai through
Tumwn'of W.. thc oult approach a.
town nnI tho oil tmc stage coach
came anil d,pnt,d hy that route.
there wa. some show If reason why
the dry good -totc-. peanut stands.
hotels mad htth,r shops should be-
planted IA IA -tlnigh, lno hke "a
hodgoro Lat now when the main
travel aud business comes from the
east AMI the west. thus prejudice
must give way To reason. The pop
ulation Of West Olympia already nf-
fords valuable adjunct To trade,
""d the fnp'd settlement OF the adj
jnc"ht country R''"" insurance OF a
steady CROWN OF business from that
u''oe''on' "h'ie The prospect OF "
nero' Tor tue "r"y" h"roo' rail
road ~ East o'ymr'a' where Fourth
street '"'er'ect- fi"n' viii prove
great auxiliary IA making 1t the
PRIMARY artery Tor trade Already
several elegant ana modern business