davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRTORY FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY o. 1856

eagles which the measure lifted from
the public treasury.
Mr.. Mccall seemed to realize tina
these eloquent appeals were remov
ing all doubt of the proprieiy of the
appropriation as the dew drops are
dispersed by the fervid rays of the
sun. He picked up a strip of paper
which somebody had laid on his
desk, and read therefrom a sugges
ton to substitute $75, 600 for the
sum named in his amendment. He
therefore withdrew the amend
ment and substituted one for $75,.
900.
This amendment was likewise
voted down; and the bill passed, all
voting aye except Mr.. Tefft.
Kinnear called up the election
bills, which have been on the tapis
as special order for several days,
and they were discussed for some
time and adjournment took place in
the midst of it without conclusions
being reached.
The objections urged against
Kinnear's registry law was, that 1t
was not strong enough. 1t provides
for a registry board of three to
prepare q list three weeks before
election, post it, and then to meet
one week before and correct it
according to errors discovered.
There were several advocates of the
California law, which requires every
voter to sign his own name to the
registry list. The discussion how
ever was not full or general.
The bill providing for the tayation
of stock driven into counties for
pasturage after the first of April of
each year, was passed.
The following bills wero intro
duced:
House bill 1873, by Dennison) by
reques) to prevent the circulation
OF demoralizing prints, pictures, and
publications, and making it felony
to sell, give away or exhibit any such
under a penalty OF two years in the
penitentiary or fine of $4,000.
House bill 1874, b. Lindsey, to
change the name of Sarah A. Rose
berry Of Spokane county to Sarah
A. Bradley.
House bill 1S5, by Byrd, fixing
salaries of officers of Pierce county
as follows: Auditor and recorder,
$4,000 lin lieu of fees); treasurer,
$4,000; probate judge,Sl 600 and n
fee of 81 for each marriage certificate
recorded.
Prsecuting attorney, 5000 fo9 such
services as may be required of him
in said county; county commission
ers, S. per day for each day nessarily
employed. The fees collected by
the county auditor are to be paid in
to the treasury monthly. These
officers may employ clerks when, in
the Judgment of the county COM
missioners, they be necessary; sala-
ries limited to $75 per month.
House then adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
MONDAY, Jan. IS.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
Mr.. Young introduced G.. B. 70,
relative to prosecuting attorneys.
Also G. b. 80, to amend Sections
1856, 1890, 1882, 1884, relative
to marriages.
Mr.. Jacobs c. B. 81, lands sold to
county under provisions of Section
2,919.
Mr.. Carson C. B. 50, to regulate
and license the traffic and sale of iu-
toxica,ing liquors.
Mr.. Neal, c. B. SO, fixing salary
of Auditor of Klickita:.
Also G. B. 81, relative to fees of
Probate Judge of same county.
The following passed:
Mr.. Gabel, g. b. S5, to print 90
600 copies of Governors Message.
C. Nj. l, for admission of State of
Washington.
H. b. IL, for admission of attor-
neys.
c. B.. II, to amend Sections 1, 400
and ,46l of the Code.
u. Is. ~, hoS law.
H. B. ITO, to authorize Commits
sioners of Kittitas county to build
bridges.
c. B. 5S. appropriatins $500 for
indexing Code.
II. B. ITO, relief of Adjutant Con-
eral
H. 3. Ill, relief of A. Farquhar.
H. b. IA, relief OF Payne Bros.
ii. b. II. for relief OF James
OLaushlin.
Recess to 2 P. NJ.
Nothing was done at. the after
noon session but discuss and pass
the Spokane charter bill.
This being the date for consider
alton of the H. b. 81. a proposition
to repeal the Gross Earnings law,
the House wore the funereal aspect
which usually precedes Il storm.
The giants of tho opposing forces
[ greeted each other with "a grim
smile, indicating about as much re-
gard as the shake of hands of prize
fighters before they proceed to erect
mansards over each others optics.
Each Jupiter had his thunderbolts
carefully selected and arranged for
immediate use.
Judge Denuison had his argument
reduced to writing, as he did not
propose to be misrepresented here
after. He said that much stress had
been laid on the result of the last
election as affecting railroad matters.
The gentleman from King and
Kitsap had come in with his bat
tle-ax and in war-paint 10 open
the fray. There was no justice
in it. There were other causes
which led Republicans to desert
their party and give aid and comfort
to the enemy. He seemed to have
no patience with those who, while
claiming TO be party leaders, aban-
doned their party and stultlhed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

tNt'ulcd for tho Chinese committee
'o r'purl unul Mo".lny. January
- l. G4nht,d.
Iu" following urus Mere intiu-
due i and Property referred:
House hil l19. 10y Drwar, provid
ing tor the appointment of 4 com
mission OF three for the arbitration
between railroads aud the people, OF
all mnlicr. IN dispute between them.
House hill $50, by kinnear 10y
request nnthorlzlns the diversion
81 siiclre from their natural course
aui rfovldins for the payment OF
d.mtEc~ Ia pcrsoLs injured.
House hiil Isl, by Manly, for the
Incorporation Of Whatcom.
House bll ls2, by Mccall, for the
regulnuon Of marks and brands.
There had been call by Kinnear
for the special consideration of the
hll providing for tho printing of the
Governor = message, as 1t was nee
os,nrv that no time bo lost in the
matter.
II was opposcd-Lewis saying
that the bill (Which was one substitut-
ed ia the Council for that which was
passed in the House) was designed
To slice somebody and better let it
take It's course.
1, came up now in its proper
order and was read. 1t stipulated
that tho work must be done on 4S-
pound paper, sized and calendered.
kinnenr Immediately moved its in.
definite postponcment. The bill,
hc sad. was wholly contrary to the
PROVISIONS of the Joint resolution
under which the contrac: had been
let
Munday thought it had better go
through the regular course and the
recommendation Of the committee
would strengthen the gentleman S
position.
That committee is now ready to
report on tha; hill" SAID kinnear,
who ~ IT. chairman.
Lewis: 81 will votc against the
TN when i, comes up, but think it
hal better go 10 the committee first.
&" Tins committee will report
against Tho bill now and SO save time,"
replied krnncar The members of
tho committee were called upon to
express themselves.
Manly: Il will certainly defer to
tho Chairman of this committee.
Fudge: agroe with every word
Mr. kinnear has said"
Cooke: 81 believe in reporting
now against the BILL
Fudge moved its indefinite post
ponement and the motion prevailed.
Tho following joint resolution from
the council was read and adopted. nj
though Munday, in seconding the
motion To that effect, stated that it
was rather late in the day to do that
which should have been done on the
first day of the session.
Resoircd, BY the Council, the
House econcurring, that the Sergeant
alarms of both houses be and they
arc hereby instructed to furnish to
the several reporters Of the various
newspapers of the Territory such
numbers of the printed bills of this
Legislative assembly, rs they may de-
sire. not exceeding six in number of
each bill aud 70 extend to them such
other courtesies as is consistent with
their Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
SATURDAY, Jan. 16.

G.. J. Res. 6, relative to roads and
highways, requesting committee to
introduce a general law on this sub,
joc, Adopted.
G. B. rs, to protect fish and game
passed.
Mr. Jacobs introduced q. b. II,
to amend sections l AGO and l ,461
of Code. the probate practice act.
Same gentleman introduced G. B.
7S, relative to compensation of Pro-
bate Judges.
G. B. G3. formation of corpora
tions. passed.
G. B. 81, for relief OF Sheriff OF
Cowlitz county, indefinitely post
poned.
II. B. 109, for distribution of Vol.
2 Of Supreme Court reports, passed.
II. B. l24, defining districts in
Lewis county for election of County
Commissioners. passed.
II. B. lGl, artesian wells, made
special order for Tuesday.
II. B. 1G4, to compensate the off
Gers OF Garfield county, tabled.
II. B. Is, taking property OF rail
roads and other corporations fol
public use, made special order for
"Wednesday.
&. Is. A. 10 encourage habits oi
temperance aud to prohibit treating
in saloons md barrooms, passed; {
ayes, , noes.
HOUSE
The authorities of British Colum.
bin made n claim for S3, 700 for the
keeping. maintenance and extradi
ton OF one Piorre, arrested and held
az fugitive from this Territory il
1874.
MIR. II. q. Struve, former Secre
tary of the Territory, and Mr.. Ir
wing, Deputy Attorney General o
British Columbia, were examined be
fore the committee touching the
case. The committee reported il
favor of paying the bill, adding:
II We expect in future to meri
tho trust vi tho authorities of British
Columbia, in 80 far ms to hold crimi
nails escaping from the Territory fol
extralition, We should meet our OBJ
legations in that behalf; and while
tho bill seems large, we are satisfied
the charges were paid by the author
tiles Of British Columbia, and they
should he reimbursed therefor"
The committee were then instruct
ell 10 report hy bill.
MIR. Dunbar presented a petition
from kliekitat county asking passags
Of tho military bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

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h"' r
Under the proper order bills were
disposed of ~ follows.
House bill lut. protecting iish nnd
game. indefinitely postponed.
Petition Of King county grand
Jury for amendments II the codo. laId
on the table
House hill las. substituted for "a,
ptovldlngs form for deeds and mort
gagos with an amendment that no
married woman shall loo bound by
any deed signed hy her unless It mp
pears that she signed It ot hei own
f,.. ..tl h....l
Bll ior iho 'crrnl "f the special
road iaN law. framed 10y committee
IN answer 10 petition to that onoct,
indefinitely postponed.
The new charter oi Seattle with n
multitude OF amehimonts, passed
without discussion.
Tho bill Tor the location of tho
ponlientiary at Walla Walln. aud
the appropriation OF s6o, 900 Tor the
purpose, was ,akon ~.
Judge Dcnnison suggested that
the penilentiary had not been located
yet, ani 1t was boi'or 10 do that be-
fore building It. the report OF the
committee locating 1t had not boen
adopted.
LOWS thought that passing tho
bill was virtually adopting the re-
p"it. aud favored It's passage. Walla
Walla had boen liberal IN tho matter
ani should have tho peDiiontiary.
The eastern section possibly needed
II more than any other.
Dsnnison thought that was well
enough. bu, this thing should be
dom IN order. He, too. was liberal
"a those things. but the hospital for
IN" insane should have been equally
n we'll cared for and tho building
Of .ho same Mt 'ts present location.
II ,he people of the east needed
the ponton,iary, perhaps tho west
needed tho insane asylum.
Tho bill passed.
Several bills making appropria-
tons Tor certain claims. were passed
as follows.
WIN. olsonghlin, VIZ unlawfully
paid INTO the Treasury at Whaicom;
slH Tor rent of armory at Walla
Walla. $50 expenses OF the com.
m'tioo ~ He"rrh oi "''o Tor the
p"oitsniiary; sijo expenses oi the
Auln'"h' "ene'ai w organizing Tue
militia anu some o'her small
amounts
hSta" ''i, nn'ho''S'"g Tue 'om'
m,'.'ohe's ., ',','v' ,,,, county; amoha-
o., 20 'no'""" '"'na,,sl anu "no'her
o' IN" sam" -" 70 hn'i'as' 10 appfo'
p''"'" mon"y W ou'iu ofiuSeS'
'aSs"' n'''.a" n,u relation 10 n
o',nS. sc'o,, 'ho 'aN''ha ,''er'
"e''s "'',' 'el"'''hg ,ho "a'or-
''emeht ,o' o'us 'o' puo''o WORKS 10
DO puoh"neh 10 newspapers passed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22
Who Was She!

A san Francisco dispatch Of tho
10th inst. says that q rather poorly
dressed but voiy intelligent looking
young woman. giving her name as
Goorgio Estolla Roiehaver, was
taken to tho city prison ono night by
Officer Aiken. who found her near ono
Of the public squares. being annoyed
by u crowd Of boodlums. On tho
approach Of the officer the hoodlums
fled aud the girl accompanied tho
olhcer to tho city prison. ~ sho had
no home. A. tho prison sho told
quito a romantic story Of herself.
She stated that she was about TWEEN.
~ years of ago aud was born in
Washington Territory. Her father
died whom she was an infant, asd
before ,he was six years Of age her
mother was laid away In the grave
yard. A few days after tho burial
of her mother she was stolen from
the home Of a friend by band Of
Chinook Indians and carried away
hy them to their camp.
Sho remained with tho noble red
men six years aud asserts that her
life was much happier with them
than since she has reached siviliza-
,ion. The Indians treated her kind
~ aud che was content 10 stay with
them. but their strong love Tor fire
water was the cause Of their sspsra-
ton.
One day she was of on trip with
several of them, and on the road they
met . white woman who took quite Q
fancy 10 her. The Chinooks were dy.
ing Tor taste u their favorite liquor,
aud whom the woman offered them q
bottle of whisky for their ward they
readily accepted the proposition. The
woman took hsr 10 seattle. but she
lid no, remain with her long. she
had acquired q taste for roaming
when with the Indians, aud she was
not content 10 remain with the VIC.
man.
She came 10 ,his State about sin
years ago, aud say. that the greater
part 81 the time she has been iiving
IN the Sonoms valley. She came 20
the city lev months age, sad was
working with q family Al the Mission
until three days ego. She appeared
10 bo glad Ia accept the shelter of
the prison, aud the authorities will
to- day call her ease 10 the attention
of some Of ,h" ehart,sbls societies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

Tns peirifed skslston ~ a whale
over thirty feet long has been diseov-
cred by an officer of the coss, survey
on arrange ot mountains ia Monterey
county. California. ovsr a,IU0 feet
above lhe sss level.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

A. an sf.si i'nnss pill. 10 promote
easy digestion, Ayers plil. are ", n
dotfail, sfieotive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

Mr.. Vernon vii bs designated 40
a money.order Office on or about the
l., of July nest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

TnEhs we're received o, Cheney,
between the ~, day of January,
lsss. and iss 18th day ef Dee.sl,sr.
ga ,ODO bushels of grain of oil kipds.
Ani there remains 10 be delivered. Q
greater quantity. ys, In the hands
os ihe farmers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-22

- AsHINCroN STANDARD.

.sisr- r"ssT rscAs r~t."a3 -
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Now and then a little matter brought
closely home proves quite wedge for
the entrance of light within the doubling
mind. So while our ladies are groaning
over masculine degeneracy, as regards
liquor, we give them, upon House and
Home page, little amaze as regards
feminine tastes in this regard. Hardly
possible does it seem that a woman's will
should bend so readily before so debas-
ing temptation.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

The object of the journey of the en-
peror of Russia to the southern districts
OF his empire is believed to be to revive
the loyalty of the population there, which
has been considerably shaken by Mill
1Stlc agencies. 1t is generally believed
among the peasantry that the emperor is
a sort OF prisoner at St. Petersburg, and
IS prevented by the mobiles of his court
from granting them the land they claim
from the landowners. Meanwhile an
army of from fifty thousand to sixty
thousand soldiers are told off to guard
theralIway during the emperor's journey.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

AND yet we remember sad, sad
funeral that occurred some years ago in
St. Louis. A woman, once admired and
beautiful, died a confirmed inebriate.
She had bright and charming mind,
but it became weak in one respect, a
masculine weakness rarely found in
woman, that of an unbounded taste for
liquor. She was a noted belle. AT the
French Court she had won and had de-
served the title of ia belle AmeY1catne, :"
and yet she returned to St. Louis a
strange anomaly. Every one wondered
at the fierce temper, the rash behavior.
the flushed face. Soon the truth came
in little rlppleS, verified by her own acts.
She was confirmed inebriate; as much
so as man would be. When, in her
beautiful home, she lay dead, a few
tokens upon her casket, from friends
whom her violent acts could not estrange
one saw above the casket the bright face
OF the Lowell girl as it had been painted
for the King of Bohemia, one of her
ardent admirers. The sweet, artless
smile, the clear eyes. Could it be posi-
BILE; could it be possible! that the
changed body below had ever looked
like that! And yet it was only a case of
alcoholism. A little taste at first; cham
payne some times; then a little, thin.
pretty glass of sherry; an egg-nog, a
toddY. Then, as the Inflammation arose
the demand for stronger liquors came
Also And the changed lite, the wrecked
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

AND now that all classes may have
fitting part in the usual summer process
sions, societies and cruises, the draymen
of Shreveport, La, have had a unique
demonstration. Nothing less than a
grand procession of drays, driven from
end to end of that peaceful town. Only
fancy the dignity of the occasion! Mules
sleek and mules rough, the invariable
white horse with Aea-bitten spots, of
courSe). Now and then a donkey, for
donkeys are the style just now. And did
they clatter and tilt? Not they. There is
form and impressiveness that must in
vest all great occasions, and the drivers,
the mules and the drays were not insensi-
bic by any means to these requirements.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
body, the furious, malignant mind, be-
came dreadful caricature upon the
beautiful face once so admired.

THE man who believed himself Napo-
leon Bonaparte at St. Helena, and who
stood with his hands behind his back
looking gloomily out at the imaginary
sea that he fancied bounded his captivity,
has now parallel in the vagary of a
Mrs. Martin, of Cincinnati, who fancies
herself the Deity. Poor soul! the nerve
OF disorder tWangs loud in her own mind
and strikes an answering chord in other
i'll balanced minds, so that she finds
many followers in her religious insanity
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Apropos of the five hundreth ami
versary of the founding of the Heidel-
berg University, which will be celebra-
ted at Heidelberg In August of this year,
historical and illustrated sketch of the
old town, the castle, and the University,
by Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, will appear
in the midsummer Or August Century
Elk.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

THE Atlantic Yacht Club started from
Long Island upon its animal cruise,
which SO interests New Workers every
year. The flag ship Agnes fired the
starting gun and the yachts got under
way at the signal. The big s1oop Allan
tic accompanied the yacht fleet. The
yachts were saluted at different points
as they moved stately procession over
the smooth water.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
LIFE HERE AND ABRo19

bench - .ou otates Suprena = wv
D Deneh' Of Justice Stephen F Fia15v! 'n
n. Colonel Frederick Dent Graz,
presented f'1 xa to George W. chlds ''r 5.,l b.
pet of the generals. ''s scl
The gift Of a cardinals h, \.
Archbishop z Gibbons of BaIt r'r VIII Cos
$2o' 900 to $4,000, part Of which ,i,b' s1 I'''
to pay the expenses of the off.;g VII 3
brought it over. ''''' Wy
Old Fort Marion, at st. Au....
Fla, is to mount six new onas ss !,
placed /! on granite caps on a water 5,n.I
in front of the ancient Spanish fo '+..
So!onel John s. Mosby, of Contejppl
guerilla fame, will lecture DURING a,
coming season. His subject viii n
"oteWart'S Cavalry"
a complimentary banquet Fin5nI
Porter is being arranged in NevYa
to celebrate his official vindication !,
Reinstatement in the army.
Aperm't was taken out in Wsbpen
recently to remodel and enlarge Id
house recently purchased by the Ru
dent on the Woody Lane road. It h
expected that the house will be reldrh0
use by the first OF October.
Mr.. Moody has gathered 225 cdes
students together at Mt, Hernon tosnlH
the bible. This is the most cheering
feature of college life we have noedh
a long time.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and A9
Paran Stevens, of New York, were
Gently called upon at the St. aneS naI
in Piccadilly, by the Prince Of VAIN
Subsequently they, with Lady Rana,'
Churchill, Mrs. John Mckay and Ha
shall P. Wilder occupied the royal
at the Haymarket Theatre
It is now reported that Henry VI.
will return to this country about the 0'
die of August, and will take ;, Up u"
dence in his castle in New YORK. g..
stated that the trouble in the Of'.
Trans (,r,t Company 5's,.
Elijah Smith, PRESIDENT a ana n Ill, %,
and Drexel, Morgan & Co" ' o.n' oT
liable to eliminate in the eLe' san, Al
lard to the presidency Of the '0D'S u.
c.,4 was interviewed
Denver reporter the other . oag' nj, d
Exclamation pT% ma was simple. When %: ..o@
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Time has no flight is we who speed along,
TIE days and nights are but the same as when
The earth awoke with the first rush of song,
And felt the swiftly passing feet of men.
Thomas B. Collier.
Man buried in himself cannot the world control;
Surrendered to the world he loses his own soul;
Give thyselfup to it and take thyself again;
So only canst thou JOY and happiness attain.
Wisdom of the Brahmin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-23
Most Excellent.

J.. J. Atkins. Chief Of Police, Knoxville
Tenn. writes: My family and ! af,
bcncfciurics of your most excellent mldi
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption: having found It to be all tAa
Won claim for it, desire 30 testify, 10 Do,
virtue. Ny friends Ia whom Eaye rc
commended il, praise il az every or.
porunity" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is guaranteed 20 cure
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Group
and every affcc ion OF Throat. Chest and
Lungs Trial Bottles Free at 3. ;. WCbb's
Drugstore. Large size - 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-23

Dyspepsia lndircstion and iicadache
seem 70 take tac place OF the tire eraces
in many nous holes How sad i ne coh-
diiion Of ~urh "a family. Tho KGnrys
AMI Liver often get dcranged and perhaps
Tie parents o. 49, q clii'dr u ma, be- su''cr
Ing from Daa rtc' triehiis Disc OF
solne kindred q uaso IS preventive
"d also aoln .or II tie discesei con
d'ton- ti' .uu family no p'c, ara
i"u qua r ce ID. sprfn, hi httc.
.ltn y and OF r. Clis Nn Y $3.50 Tor
! re bottle, &c., by =. s.. Webb.