davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

James A. Baker merchant and Postmaster, of
Cons taHtin, n Y. being duly sworn. DEF oses and
says: ! hat he is well acquainted with Mrs. El
mira Carr, that he sold her Warmers Safe liheu-
matte Cure, which she took nring her sickness
that he knows Of her being seriously III and be
lieyes every statement which she makes in regard
TO her case, and the means by which she recovered
JAMES A. BAKER.
sworn to ami subscribed before me tn 26th day
of August, 1885. I. l.. SWEET.
IL. : NntlrN puhlir.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

DUBLIN. Nov. 81. Orr X. H., "a llborsr,
has applet to the chief of police for protac.
ton, asserting that no had been threatened
by the members of the Feniar Rroth.rnoeI
organization of this city with death unle.!
La consented to assas-inate tbs late Or ,wn
BoticitOr fi,lton, who figured q exteas vsl,
IL IL sGE.''ial, a'iegei against Certain
Ca. tie officials some t.uo ago
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
Second Letter from an Illinois Lady,
COMBINING A REMARKARLE RECOVERY.
SEYMOUR, Champaign Co, Ill, Jh

SEYMOUR, Champaign Co, IL, jane, 1880
public improved under The treatment
DR. Keck To the surprise OF friends and
house work after many
do much suffering Can be upa
lying down those terrible bad feelings nave
before
worth the troubled
sleep well all
at and Champaign Dr.
from the eigh o u mile
hopeesy
Mrs only who hope. People whom
bed
earnestly advise the afflicted
to 20 to following advise implicitly as have
done they vii without doubt be greatly benefited
0' ' Respectfully ANDERSON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

skep,ca nappyng tor info
showa greater
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
MRS. DR.. KECK'S |NF|RMARY,

and Examinations Free Chronic Diseases paes Gatarh
andI Troubles Diseases Of the lIvei and
pneysa nda al Female
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21

Rev. Anthony Atwood, of Phila.
delphia, says:-"iUST's Kidney
and Liverl REMEDY has cured my
wife of Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that it is u miracle"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21


ndrnary will be afflicted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

time and facilitating the adjustment
Of the Northern Pacific grant. 1t
wOu.d lnvo,ve an infinite amount
Of labor and tend to great confusion
We're the comIany required to show
in every local land ,tlice-you know
there are great many along the
line of the Northern Pacific between
St. Paul and Tacoma what lands
were lost, for in most cases the lands
lost would be located in another
land district On the other hand in
the General Land Office at Wash
ington the losses can be easily ascer-
tanned and the adjustment of the
grant more rapidly completed. All
this is matter of record, in view of
which it is astounding how papers
which have any regard for truth or
pretend to give accurate information
to tleir readers can rei,erate tie
statements which you have mea
toned. Such reports do not huti
tne r..;iroad, but in many cases WORK
grea. 'larm to settlers.
Q.-You seem to be sure that liz
dccih."n of the Commissioner VII
not 10 affirmed by the Secretary, bos
in cas-. Secretary Lamar should co.i-
firm lis decision, what then in yorr
cpinicn would lie the course of tho
comp ny Al am very coniide...
that tho decision of the Commissicn-
er will not be confirmed, at least not
in its full bearing; but in case tho
Commissioner should be sustained
the matter would be brought into
the courts and carried up to the
court OF last resort. l consider the
decision of the Commissioner very
unfortunate for the reason That it
will east doubt upon many titles,
will involve settlers in expensive con-
tests and suits, and ruin many.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

Much Of the wheat In kittitas val
ley iS being cut for hay
Walla Walla IL infested with
tramps aud burglarios are Of frequent
occurrence.
lasac C. Mckenzie, an Oregon
pioneer of 1852 died al Walla Walls
July ID, aged bS years.
William J Bryant has been AZ
pointed Inspector Of Hulls at seat 4.
tie, Washington Territory
One hundred men have been set
to work this week on the railroad
between North Yakima aud Ellen..
burgh.
1hos. II. Dronts. r, J. Andefs
aud Wellington N CLARK have
formed law partnership in walla
Walla.
Tho liabilities of the dofunel
Washington Insurance Company oi
Tacoma were si9 900. iis assets are
estimated at siG 600
The Clarke county Agriculture
and Mechanical Society will hold IL
fifth annual fair Gt Vancouver, from
September 9Th 10 18th.
The Penitentiary Commissioner
have decided 10 recommend q site
near Walla Walla Tor the location
Of tho Territorial prison.
Hail Brothers OF Port Blakely
have two vessels on the stocks and
another ordered. They want q NUN
Der Of iirst-class ship carpenters.
Tho civil service examinations for
departmental service will be held In
Portland Sept ioth, Seattle sept
22d. aud San Francisco Oct. isl.
Hugh Glenn, ll-year-old aon ol
Mr.. II Glenn, Of Port Townsend,
was drowned in tho bay at Tacoma
Friday morning by the upse,,ing OF
sail boat
II. o. Chapman Of Seattle Was nc
cidcn,ally shot through the right
forearm recently lie suffers severe
ly, bu; hopes to recover before q
great while
q. W. Conard. living near Van.
couver, has n strawberry bed oi 55O
plants, covering sn area of ten rods,
which yielded CsJ pound. Of straw
berries the last season The hr.l
berries were gathered ON April 2T,l
! and the last June 30,h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

Second. Il Il u pdwprlh.
PRESBYTERIAN missiuuary will c1h-
duct SUNDAY school normal class
each day at lOA
Third. Prof a. - Cnfma will
open summer school - German.
meeting his cln'S each dnN. With the
expectation 81 making gnui star,
in CONGREGATIONAL Goiman ia the two
weeks
Fourth. The round table. under
the lead of those asst 'ucd tu tho var
ious days, will bring cut practical
points on the topics uf the lay. and
will giyo opportunity Of freo inlsI
change Of opinion
Fifth, Lectures will be given each
day Mt ii VI. aud o. " without
failure, as wo have n reserve corps
Sixth. The camp hrc. more ospe
cially for campers, will be inter.
sperscd with songs. cborusoa aud
petty speeches,
Seventh. The music for the entiro
assembly will 10 under the leader
ship of Prof = q Young
Eighth, Boats will bo at hand TO,
rowing, aud bath houses will loo isI
nishei with proper accommodations
Ninth, Cheap summer cottages
will be rented Ia limited numbers
for 81 TO 81 per week. and lunch
counter will bo provided
Touth, Ono dollar will purchase
a season ticket. tho proceeds ~ which
will be used 10 tit up tho grounds
Eleventh, Visitors should bring
bedding. camping outfit, ote.. ior
their own use.
Twelfth. Remember, We study
the words and works ot Gol." and
wo welcome whttever things aie
pure lovely. and of good re-.
port hoping that the groves and
sands will give us pleasan, thoughts
and profitable memories
The programme Is yet imporisct.
but ! dare not delay longer 10 print
it.
Names will bo supplied and added
to tlis rapidly aa possible VIII oil
friends please rcmembe, that this 1,
n gratultous effort 90 bring literar,
talent into contact. and speaL
orn, musioiauo, oto.. will ho vel
coined for various EXERCISES thfourl
the day. Final arrangement. az
not yet made for transportation. bal
it is expected ,ha, any ono may at
tend all but camp firo each day
and lodge either either IN seattle ol
Tacoma at cheap rate II uanspot
ton. u ] pitnrr.
Chairman Executive Committee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
Lewis River.

The following report on an exam
ination of Lewis river, Washington
Territory, has been made to the
chief of engineers: Lewis river,
except the Cowlitz, is the largest
tributary of the Columbia river
below the Willamette. The north
fork is the largest and mora rapid
branch. During mean and high
stages small river boats can ascend
to Ceder creek, about ten miles
above the junction of the forks.
Small settlements exist above Cedar
creek. but the stream is too rapid
and obstruoted by bars OF heavy
material to afford navigation. Val
liable cedar and white pine, as well
as fir, are reported to abound on the
headwaters.
The population of the valley is
about 5000 and is steadily increas-
ing. All trade is with Portland.
The owners of the steamers plying
on the route decline to give any
statement Of the traffic, for the rea-
son, it is thought, of preventing
publication and attracting attention
to its profits.
"On the lower six miles of the
river navigation is impeded, end tho
use Of larger boats prevented, by
drifts and snags. Steamboat people
and especially settlers, desire the
removal of those Instructions.
have to report that this part Of
the r.ver and north forI as far as
Cedcr creek are worthy of river in
proyaments, but that work is not y
pubic necessity.
"Works of improvements would
consist in snagging operations aid
moderate scraping of bars, at an es-
timattd annual cost of 81 900 tor
operating a stream sna9-boat, VIXEN
used on the Lewis.
"The estimated cost of the im-
provcments is small compared with
the advantages to be derived"
Mr.. Frederick Billings, OF the
Northern Pacific road, recently said
to q New York Tribune reporter:
Il have been a close observer of
financial matters for the thirty years,
but at no time within that period
has business depression been so
perplexing rs it now is, or SO gen
eral, indeed, for England, France,
and Germany are struggling with
the same problem. The present
time is peculiarly unfortunate for
young men just starting out in life.
Every department is over-crowded,
and supply seems greater than de-
Inand."
The htelligeacer says that Mr..
Harris, who went east a short time
since for the purpose of negotiating
loan of 100000 for MIR. Yesler,
has been successful, and the latter
gentleman states that he shall now
pay off his Indebtedness, furnish
his new residence, carry out the 9TH
er plans he had contemplated, among
which is the erection of four,story
brick block, and loan the balance at
reasonable rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24
4 t.ool Report.

Tho suhlonoi excerpt from the
Cedar Rapids lownl Eorf'', ~ re-
fro~hins iot ,lu plainn,ss 81 eNrrcs
Sion Il omnnpirs from the obscr,n
tana of representative II that .our-
ual who recently lourn'Nod across
the continent with the Iowa editors
anl Who. accustomei to tho work
ings - prohibition ~ hi. own state.
draws tho inference that tho wild
Nesl tequiros neither prohibitions
rack noi luqu,s,lion io luculcaic the
utino 81 snhr,o,, rhn, journal
sats
Daring tho snliio Western trip
u nearly G.Win miles. We saw bat
tva or lh,ro intoxicated mon, aud
ollot memhera ~ ihc pnit, cay the
samo ihinr Aud Vet there were
saloon ga every side. All wilo open
anl iunnnr : tall blast There
vote tWo ot ihicr f. lnNs among the
escn,uontsis. however. who kept
vel piehi.i all ihc WnN. nud It wa.
com mou r,mntk tha, The only
dfuuka,is t1 o. .,,n "a the west
we're those No bad on uuI own tram.
one mau on the tap, however, II.
ported that ho atw uloniy of lrunkou
men. hut as be ~. a preacher. It Is
little strange where ho could have
been e. see 80 man, when tho rest
81 tie patty sav .l loW
Su sttts 90 tuntuAtiiEs The
- adjustment 4 the salaries Of
ftesilsnnal rustmasiors has been
eompl,ioi tu1,r the now adjust
m,ni Iacosa gets ani increase IT
$500 aui seattle anl Olympia each
lose siuu lho., salaries ate rogul.
a'ci .tmtl, T., ,ho business done a.
The tssrsrilAo iiD'n Tins showing
sohl,al aui sreak- fu' Itself Tho
following ate the figures Tor the
ftesil,niial offices ~ the Territory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

MO- \ ur ut' ls -ircily n vog
e'ahl' fppptatnu harmless. aud
sattabiel tl rni, an malniial dls-
otlsis
" esh las begun an INVASION OF
Persia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

SHORT reckoninss make long
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-24

Pax as you 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

r,.,.''e .out, In aud tor Thur.
w." county, washington f-rritosv'
in ~" matter II tho state of r a..
tesss-.t '""ne,
Motto" y h"fei,v sisen that \, ,.-u
sh'. 400 Wv Vita" of an nfde- ~ 49,
made hN tie Prui,t ". tiaurt ~ .a,a r~.sssW
ton cs'un'V go the tAt a,y o1 ,Ar,.ssss
is.o y 'hr s'Hps. -a'ti.d es,,... ~,
sell NJ rui'li" s,H,i"n ou = sh
Saturday, November IA. lasx
az the huu at one o'clpk , a.,
nee ofthe Olympia Tas.nripf. on M" ~
n"t ~ FOURTH aud t,iuni,ia Stvess~ -
th city ~ bNtnp~. of said r.,un,s 80
Follow ~ dr-efiln'i proi.Hy. d. sAst.sss"ss
m"ftssH" "N"ett;ed thereon ~ .aI,l ~
''"hn h"'"a~'h 4" SEIZURE pc AZ AZ
pr"nni--"iN u"ie Ia Marshall WI.n Y.
III" sum III ~ f51 ~ In and I,s ,ms".Mws
Saii n"f'vag'~i property IL de~cstheSs
Iuilow-. Ia wit
One Washington Hand Press ana IA,
era, q ghth Medium ,so,d.n rss1s
one fslsf Cutter. three imnNiaS 49,
sls MASS tut Eases thirty.Hve 49,
News j"h and i,alir Gases, one F,d~n
Gas" J"b Cabinet, two Job Rsrks. ~
fnnt Paragon job Latter, aiDtu =, s.,s..Ise
one tom, !'oui,i. smsil Plea, s,ssssS ~
IS'bnhs go" tnat Pt's. about 81 pou.S.
Que f,nt Lang rrinter. iD pounds -
tnnl h'nrnois., aiout 90 pouaas. o. ~
hrevlcr ai~put aD pounds. ope iywt -
psrcii, leo pounds, eights.n fowts 49,
Letter. wusHf and metal, seventy .slS -.
Iob Letter, metal. my Job t'uts. sssrr~S
n i%ou,ii- of leads aud sIuus for L,ls
hny %i'onnis nt Leads aud siuxs foS -
iaIH'f, ~ hundred pounds lesde ~
-luk- int iHnok wotk sis fonts urH.s Unl~
Tor lnlfs. hve safe ui Poster Nevlet ~
Mules. 90" iont d. - flouri.hes. M tina
Htass Circles. ~ fnnt Metal ~.
olcs, ~" lar" Hrs.s Gsileya. ua~s
small brass t,ileys, Ave WorAs~
UiilsVs orr lhsik Furniture. russss
~" sets ih"'k Furniture. weed, one -
r-r two Ia,ir- Newspaper Ciiases, theeo
l"h has"s -" Table, ~ s,ove. n -.
srftnent of " sod Furniture aud ~
Hule, fianer. Mallst. ~ Mailer vi1S
nihc gali",s. small font 81 Enslk
script. iva Cabinet. fout NJ Nournc
Ell, a'out 10 pounds, Ave fonts Advestn
Ing aud job Type. ono Gard Gutter, tvsS.
" job " Adverti' ing cuss, tour Lam
aud hsturrs. one large Nliee 1allsV. ~
pounds Metal Furniture. and eli o1kx
printing material belonging 20 the or.
.is nrasscvtPf,
And Nv virtue ~ said order 10 uav ~
debt- outstanding against said ealaas
expenses "f administration, I will, q
sai,'e time and place. soil all Of the -
and ma etisl lseIunging To the aid 49,
e,tpi offiee aud not Included In the 49,
mentioned nIortKagc, consisting ~ pSs..
Cards. blank Deeds. Mortgages, leGnlE
Isr~ at various kinds. office fuyuttusu.
Terms of sale. Cash.
1EORBE u. MESSEGER
Administering of the estate u r.
Quinn, Decreased,
Olympia, ". T.. oct. nd. isss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

whose patriotism has been tried,
whose integrity il above question,
whose personal worth is acknowl.
edged. The principal essential OF
crime, n deliberate mot We TO trans
g,ess the law, seems To he wanting.
They doubtless erred as much III
knuwl.,ige If the law as in ludS-
IN. Mt Of the method pursued in tEeiI
proceedings against the Chinese.
Following are the resolution 8
adopted hy the meeting:
Muim ~. serious Disturbances have
rNi-t,l and still east IN come 81 the cIt-
i-- - Puget sound. ia consequence OF
uulto agitation Il th' Chinese question,
tmi ihr lnNl,~~ expulsion II that people,
%, thr.tt- AMI intimidation. II not 10y alb
-"lut, l,t,'. uu thu part 81 ""ttaIn organ
nod l%a"llt- of iuru. thus creating, III the
uiiuluu - th. authorities ami MANY Of
the s,n"I ,ti/'u- nt such cities, Il neccS-
~, Ter ii, IT'~rur" al | nIted states
tr.s't'- - qurl ii"t"u> demonstrations
tWl Irr-'r," th, l"aCc, and
NuIm ~. Certain non residents al
ni,mriu ha>" l-~u i and published Il
,ill lot 4 meeting I" lee held here on the
'tih inst, i"r the p%nrln>c 81 IGitaiing the
htnr~' question:
Nnar Tipefote. In ORDER To- avoid Ike
disturbances AMI unlaw.ul acts here. and
tn prevent = necessity i"r the presence Of
tuN armed intr,. IN our CItN.
d, % , sir,f. v the scu-r ii this meet
ing. AMI ~ "" Null believe, the sense
If thu community. that. willie We fllly
urllifc ihr tact that W have too much III
H.. tiimr~r element IN our midst, w :ts
ti,nrl, recognize the tart that they are
httc ~ aud hN virtue al law AMI treaty
-itVulnlluus. AMI that We are ',rrl'lcily
opposed To- tlIrir expulsion !y lui'r "r IN
lmrlltinu. ur tN any other unlawful
mrnu.. lut that We will az all times give
uut ati and support I" amy measures
300 ktnG IT, "A ~Ia'ar'IhlC AMI lawful nd
lame "i that element, and Il final solu-
tiun ni tie Chinese question and FUR
ihrr
H., nfrri. That W. take oar stand upol
the -l,i, 81 law anh order, and that we
wtll du all ~ uur power to maintain that
position. and that, in view oi the re-
cent disturbances ~ Tacoma AMI Seattle,
81, can hut l"uk with suspicion and
alarm upon all attempts I" disturb and
milamc our fellow citizens 10y any means
Whatsoever, whether III the nature of
hntit Chinese congresses or otherwise.
Resoired further. That this community is
amply able and prepared t" attend To its
own affair lawfully, and Ia maintain the
peace and dignity Of its citizens. and
that We do hereby earnestly and solemn
Is protest against any outside direction
~ interference aud against all attempts,
whether NJ home ar from abroad. To in
cite our people to a violation II law and
pr,lsr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
AT SEATTLE.
Several AgitatOrs Indicted and Arrested,
and among Them One W. men.

Several AgItstor. Indicted and Arrested,
aud among Them One W, men.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-To.day thir
teen Knights of Labor and coadiu.
tors we're indicted by the grand
jury, and of that number four were
arrested a: 4 o'clock. The Grand
Jury entered the courtroom during
the trial of Hughes, for the alleged
murder of Chinese at Squak. Among
those Immediately arrested were A.
Amunds and Peter Wickstrom, John
keane aud Mrs. Nj. E. Kenworthy.
The charge is under sections 5,5l9
and 1856 Of the United States re-
vIsed statutes, and is based upon in
timidatlou under the civil rights
law.
Mrs. NJ. E., Kenworihy, a woman
o! about 80 years OF age, happened
to be in the court room at the time.
She has been a prominent speaker
in all the meetings of the knights of
Labor, and prominent in politics
here. Sheriff McGraw informed her
in the room of her arrest, when she
became somewhat hysterical and
was allowed to 60 to her home until
tomorrow, when bail will he re-
quired.
The amount of bail fixed in each
case by Chief Justice Green was
$4,000. A.. Amunds and Peter
Wickstrom, who are joint proprie-
tors OF the Wisconsin house, a place
where Chino socialists congresate,
were bailed out by friends, Nelson
and Andrew Chilberg giving bail
for Amunds and P. j. Lair and S.
N. Sorenson for Wickstrom.
A MARTYR.
John kean refused to give bail
aud stated he would remain in Jail
until the government set him free,
or until there happened u case of
freezing over Of sheol. Kean has
been most prominent in all the
meetings of the Knights of Labor.
He said that while be had visited
Chinatown and told its inhabitants 10
" leave for their own safety and in
terest;" yet he did not know what
he bad done in violation of the law.
He is the man who in q meeting
lately at the opera house repeated
to the audience Il message from GER
tain parties in Renton and other
mining towns: 1.-The next tire
you send for US, don't ask us te
bring torches"
FALSE RUMoRs CORRECTED.
Many false rumors have been
spread broadcast concerning the ac-
ton of the troops here toward China
men. such as that several had been
m~altreated, queues cut off and other
wise outraged. Gen. Gibbon inves.
tiSated the matter fully. Chinese
were giving testimony before him to.
day, and only one instance was re
ported of n soldier having knocked
down a Cbinaman on Saturday night.
The soldier is in irons tonight in
Vancouver.
Tho troops, officers and all, are in
the Pacific hotel, and none are al
lowed a furlough. The officers u,e
also under strict orders not TO leave
unless for meals. The troops,
aside from some who got drunk
when they first came, have behaved
admirably.
General Gibbon thinks that within
q few days he will order six compu-
MES now here to Vancouver. H.
will go 20 Port Townsend .o.mor-
row night. Gen. Gibbon had q long
talk to-day with Gee Hee and three
other Chinese, also with Smith, the
asitator, as he desired to hear ali
sides.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

Ordered that hereafter all bills for sup
plies, attendance or assistance, rendered
or furnished to destitute persons without
authority from some member of the
board. shall be disallowed. And all per-
sons interested are hereby notified to
govern themselves accordingly.
Clerk was instructed to notify all Road
Supervisors that the county will be re-
districted at next February session.
Per diem and mileage allowed to Com
and Clerk for present session
as follows:
John l. 7antis, as Commissioner. $50 90
Geo b Capen $3.50. l6 40
A B WOOdard 4 Al
ThOs Prather " 400
G NJ Moore, Clerk .............. .... IL 10
The Board then adjourned.
Z. NJ. MOORE,
Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

In the matter ri the appropriation of
$500 to repair Ch"lalis road via Black
river, which had been paid by Auditor
during vacation upon written order from
Appropriation Committee, it was ordered
that the payment ri SAME he approved
and the Clerk instructed to request said
committee to file written report.
Bills paid during vacation, @ order
OF Commissioners Woodland and Capcn.
were nov approved as follows:
James Biles. supplies for Mrs. Mar
shall and Shaw ........ ......... So 90
Bertha Is. Eugley, rent for Mrs.
armstrong. Is 90
Petition for viewers to locate a county
road, near Wagner's ferry, granted upon
applicants fling bond for costs, and Geo.
+. Cline, p. Il. Van Trump and J. A. Me-
kenzie were appointed viewers. Time
"f view, December |, 1885.
Cost bill from Justice Crowder's Court,
in the trial of an Indian, was approved
and ordered aid as follows:
Reuben Crowder. Justc fees .......S o 10
William Billings, SlIeriff's fees ..... Is 50
Cost bills from Justice Keady's Court
and Justice Crosby's Court were exam
incd and approved as follows:
Territory vs.. Henry Lehnlier-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13
TUESDAY, Nov 2 q

TUESDAY, Nov. 3, GA. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment:
present John l.. Yantis and Geo. b. Ca
en-, Commissioners.
On request of b. F. Ruth and Robert
Waddell, the following persons were ap-
pointed to relocate an old county
road neal ielm: Geo. r. Cline, Geo. ID.
Shannon and A. j. Chambers. Time of
view, 30th inst.
ietltion to vacate streets and establish
others in the plat of Wards homestead
was refused, legal notice of intention to
present same not having been given.
In the matter of the location of county
road, on petition of b. +. Ruth ct al. the
appraisers appointed at last session to
assess damages claimed by Ben. Benson
n John Say, reported that no damages
were due to claimants, wherefore il or
dered that said road be established as n
county road.
The viewers appointed at last session to
locate q new county road, on petition of
Robert Waddcll ct al, reported favorably
to the establishment of SAID road. and
there being no claim for damages it was
ordered that the same be established as
Il county road.
Tho report of the viewers, on petition
OF James Aldridge ct al, was also an
proved and the road established as
prayed for, no claim for damages being
presented.
Petition of William Cullen and forty-
TWO others, for extension of time for paw
ment OF taxes of 1885, was refused.
Inc Ireasurer's report showed cash
follows: ~ 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-13

Mr.. Rosenihal invites attention to the
fine assortment OF Goodyear's Rubber
Goods, just opened by him. The rainy
weather renders some protection Of the
kind necessary, and these articles are
Just what you want.