davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-16

Ii t~o or three papers in this Territory
are SO anxious to send a Commission to
Washington, why make choice of rich
men, and then ask the people to contrib
ute for their railway fare, champagne sup
pers, opera tickets and ''good time"
generally Why no. send three or four
poor men on this iunket. 1t is not nsces-
.ary that a man should be rich in order
that lie may be chosen to 60 on this wild
gonse chase al the peoples expense.
Il IS broadly limited. that one Johnson,
Who Is making an effort to get hold of the
Receivership here, and has gone East fo.'
that purpose, has inaugurated this move
ment for Commission, i'll order 10 get
certain friends to Washington to aid him.
He proposes to make the people pay for
the ssrvice done him.
, 1882-12-16

The Kennedy biock-soustimes nisnaned
TIE Union, by a renteE-i- about completed
The Health Ctiaer a. Dayton. Dr.. NJ. Pie
'ryzcn denies the report of smallpox in that
=ty.
Dan Stewart has purchased the Denny prop
erty a. the corner Of PARK and Whitman street.
Consideration, $500
Between October 10th and November 25,h,
seventeen miles OF track were laid at the west.
ern End Of the Northern Pacific.
The manager. Mr.. Nathan Cole, Jr., an
nounces tha. the Northwest yelcs VII make iis
appearance on the FIRST of January.
A grand Inauguration ball under the aus
pices If the A. o I. W will take place at
the nev# lodge tt Oh, in the Kennedy block the
hrst Thursday after Cliis,mas
From Pendlet,n We have the report that the
wife OF Charlie Rose was yesterday robbed of
all her diam nis, ie~elry and money. How
much the value, We did not learn.
The city OF Weeksyille il the latest r.ush-
'nuin town near the western terminus Of the
Northeru Pacific. The place has grown in a
iew weeks u a town Of FIVE hundred iahabit-
Ants. In three months it is estimated that
there viii be t~elty-hTe people in the place.
OF John Mackin's arrival and stop-over in
Portland the OregoRida says: On reaching
here he became very excited. and it was neces
s2ry To handcutf him before he could be taken
from the transfer boat. At the city Jail
whittier he Was taken, he was no sooner left
alone than he tore from his person every YES
tise OF clothing, and for time was entirely
unmanageable. Later he became quiet, and
no further trouble with him Is anticipated
We have often wondered what became of all
the letters nailed up at the postofiice window
and marked held postage" but the mys-
terry was solved this morning when We observed
our County Auditor, Mr.. Chas. Painter, aaix-
ins a three cent stamp t. every letter
marked If he had done thi. previous to cleo
tIon 1t would have been looked upon as a dodge
10 catch votes. Such little acts As these show
the true iHwardness Of the man.
, 1882-12-16

The enemies of the Northern Paeihe
are again in Congress endeayOring TO Sc
cure the passage of bin, declaring laad
grants Of that road forfeited. The 'ele-
gram says: "As soon as PrOcter Knott
returns bill declaring the land grant OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad forfeited,
1t will be prepared and reported from the
judiciary committee. As Il nov stands
this committee isdirided, seven 10 eight
On the question Of forfeiture, in favor of
the road. IL is not certain, however,
that it will remain in that shape, because
Judge Converse, of Ohio, xho formed one
If the majority las: SESSION, says now that
upon the legal proposition, he believes the
position Of the minority To be correct,
md tha, according 10 Law the road has
forfeited :ts right to the grant. He s,ands
only upon the question of policy IN the
matter.
, 1882-12-16
Editorial Spinn,ngs.

Rough on Rats Is becoming :. popular
means Of ''shuffiing of this coil =" With
in week, two persons have suicided in
this way.
Thurlow Weed lett half a million to his
relatives.
Robson built a splendid mansion in
Washington City, imagining perhaps,
that he held a life-lease on office. The
people sat down on him aid now his man
sion is for sale.
TIE newspaper drag net has caught a
man who wants to reform the ballot. He
would have but one ticket for all parties
with the names Of all the candidates there
on. From this list the voter could scratch
whoever he liked unscra,ched tickets to
be counted as blanks.
LAST week, the ra;lway fare between s..
Paul. Minnesota, and Chicago was %
cents. So much tor railway war.
, 1882-12-16
n. ?. r. &.

On the 2S.h ult. sai aeci}eat befeH Mr.
Joe Evans. IN tie employ of the iron gang
under Tom L=Rey. he :el under the ears
and had his arm fractured and 'sceEated
above the elbow.
Mr. ). O. Harding, who Sas heen pr
Id,t!eieids faithful steward for le last t~o
years, resigned his position IN hospital
ana accepted serth with the w &. r.
70. at the front as time keeper.
Mr. H.lIett's headquarters and on rs Of
tfs company have moved from fhom IS
Fsls to one mile this side ss Weeksv.iiN
weather very mid, and the snow Wht}
had allen for the last week is fas. disappear'
ing.
, 1882-12-16

GET SEEDs-Ii any of our farmer frieods
~ant seeds. they can get them by address
ing letter to Eduin F Smith. Secretary OF
the Agricultural Society Of Caliiornis, Sac
ramepto. The following is list Of the
seeds which he proposes to distribute {:
Acme ton ito; collards. Creole stock rad
lsh. French breakfast; parsnIps, dry
smooth; okra, prolific; turnips, white,
strap. leaf. and mountain sweet; squash.
summer, golden crook neck; ONION. yellow
globe; watermelon, mountain sweet; car
rot, long orange; musk melon, green citroD;
kale, dwarf German and Fall curled Scotch
cabbage, premium IA. Dutch; lettuce. eaIiy
auried Simpson; cucumber, long green
spinach. savory leaved; mangel vurzel, no
bisiou giant; sugar corn, asylum /; peas,
Daniel O'Rourh beans. early long yellow ;
also, wheat and tobacco.
, 1882-12-16

The TIibune's Washington special ssy.:
Edward Mcpherson, clerk If the house.
he's been engaged several days in making
list of members of the next house. He
said to day that he had completed the roll
as far as he vas able, and that the demo-
Gratis have majority Of GO over the COM
bired greenbackers, independents and
republicans. He has asked for additional
information concerning the vote in several
closely contested districts, and believes
the final showing will somewhat further
reduce the democratic majority.
, 1882-12-16
Editorial Sp:nn;n2s.

A great many people come here to COM
plain Of what they term a want OF fairness
on the part Of the Northern Pacific Rail
rosd Company, III not grading :heir lands.
SO that the price IS known beyond any
conjecture. People want to purchase,
but under such Circumstances il appears
to be buying on blind Perhaps tho
ofhcials will give some needed attention
to this matter.
Instead Of so-called reformers shedding
oceans OF tears over their fallen fellow
creatures, they should sit down and sinjy
until they become convin1ed that all 81
forts TO reform and improve men morally
must be built On the same rock. To
change the conduct whether by coercion
or entreaty, is only a Temporary ard su-
perhcial work, bat to touch tie springs
Of action, to inspire noble desires and un
selfish love, sTch work has in il a hop
and promEe in the future
The vrriest rot and hogxssn that bur-
drns the column. Of nexspapsr-gene
rally m"ngrel sheet, trying to exc out
an -1'stsDce-is the paragraphs one So
called reporter writes in praise of some
ether idiot, in the same business. Such
terms as "xfted writer" Journals"
ETC., ara lavisaly bestowed on fellow who
lacks the ability to write eren The com
monest local decenily, much less editorial
matter for intelligent people.
The wet-nurse editor. who Banks up
the columns Of the Clark county Register,
With whining rot about prohibition, the
hrst principles Of which De knoxs nothing,
now bids Us ad;eu-" Well, ne shall -
waste any tears over the o.
Banks-
, 1882-12-16

WALLA WALLA VS.: LEADvILLE--Last
year and year before, Leadville was the
hurrah town of Colorado. Like the citizens
of Virginia City, Nevada, Leadvillians i'm
ARMED that there was to be no end TO the
big yields OF the precious metals in that
place and vicinity. Upon that hypothesis
they built everything. Nothing Was too big
or too expensive. Everything was on a
grand style Public buildings. places Of
business, amusement, and private mansions
were all on palatial order. A LeadvillIan
was over here three or four months ago and
chided US about cur slow. pckey old town.
And vet to-day, the great Leadville "boom,
like that which besst Virginia City, Nevada,
has collapsed. and the fortunate as well as
the unfortunate ones are fleeing to other
sections. Many Of the mines have petered
out, and number OF the smelling works are
being removed. WalIa WaIIa may be some
what Of a p key old town, but it. prosperity
rests on something more solid and hopeful
than uines-on the products Of the fields
and richards. These are not likely 10 peter
out. and hea e WailA Waila will hardly ret.
rograde.
, 1882-12-16
T-e crab Creak Country.


I. ...-.sr4-. o. oar intyn.ian to =i'e to
~.m .~ rsa..sh,a by ,ae War D.payt
u..-. a. s.r-aa VIA, he says Of the Crab
C.a aass.
T... l.r..,a 20. ,h. country ahish is
a.s las r..n t.r, nt.le knoan. l.. r.
n....r. has deferred settlers from go;ns to
n t...I went at, the section. IN 1919,
tsa.l .t.r...-. l.te information IN ~
.arn, nj ,ls inhaJ,taut, were
-.-r.... e.r,..rr, living nlon, c,ab
g..s-..r-r,1 ~J,.. Iryin, on Kcnraaw
Eaa. lai -.w4G,,ta-s Eu, on the head
-asrs .w.,.J.(gs.
u.~..s,-.a. Yin ls,a ANA ab,na,n.
=ms..,o... ln,I.,,ry mast q; g., C,mn
,a.a yS.opl., ia the capacity
,aa,.. .5 .,ber ,,r,-,.,,,.,,t rn
gs..,,. d, ar. IS .5e military. to % over
s-.-g spS,I.,.e i','' of !, y f,. = g,e. ,b,..
a. - . '-' na.. a'.',n'n4's-' s 4. and no"
....,--. ..ni.-' % ,s''.'', I,'','' VINO
s. q. nr. - :. u ,,,.,,t ,',r5 ,a'.o'1 - ~
, 1882-12-16

For the race for the Two Thousand
Guinea. Of 1884, Mr. keene and Nr. Lor-
lizard have four entries
After s;x months absence from Nun
ich. the King of Bavaria Was expected
there at the close Of the last month to a.
tend some theatrical representations
, 1882-12-16
Christmas Coming

H1liiays are not by accident, nor are they
sustained by statute laws. Caristnas. like
.bs otb-rs. h IS it, life ir"m an IDEA. These
f.s,,vals are th- golden bands which bind
our years Iuto 4 lie; tins Chustmartldv VI
hats with the love ami iife Of the Christ
child
A1iIts coming on rapidly nov. We see
!. eysryah-re. In the very ar. In the Pc
cul,.r merchandise that not many months
a.. "a. IL the Has;z mountains and In the
An; lauumerablc things that have inspired
wib ..e OK less d.rlctn=ss the grim indus
tres ,. ulu.r-d, Of works ops all over the
..... In s. things are here, aud children,
,,i.6 ta ir cheeks and noses agli-st the
nat p.1rs Of glass, fud rare delight III
w.s...rrt i Christmas grandeur, so much SO
tl,-ea-n ia leir white uight-gowus, they
10 tr 81 p very e.o-e t.. tie pearly gates Of
I'll. i,..-a of cSp-c-atIun.
AID scwat-h the o.isters, too, as they
p..a.Iua,rh these windows, aud II We could
r.,l ..sm.er man, perhaps 1t would be that
they nave gone long way back toward
y.gr.. wh 70 these things lad peculiar JOY
G.- ,4em-
Anil eytrywjrrr, and everybody, and
.-..-. ,r.gy.aru- tel, Of Clristinas coming.
/. rle st5re- we see people having sus-
,i.... IloAla. packages tel NJ, name
v--tt.r thereon. and slowed away on a back
=. ~t. te csl.,i ior. Merchants are
G. nr new supports on which Christina
.g..., ars 10 b. pli.d- Up At the dress
w.s..s v- tud the DIT but tired t"gers
vor.r 70 81 the nI5uilh, oil. Slowed Away
d. q4ist d K, up stars are daughters, silent
81. ..,..a.u. t.. finish the surprise Tor mother
orf,-.rrs g.ratuls. Long alter the chit
,.-.r ,r. s.,.G. lo,.u. mother, are ;asltIoa'ng
lrl.t... .rgs, a aheaIt-thr"b of al.ectIon
.,.,. !nt,e,err f,'d aul turn. More for
taa..a .u.sa.e Euug osders - jewelers.,
anl ,a.lor-. and r6,Hu-rs. wlth many re-
pa, q warning, by Canstmas eve"
And the Ipgr aud affection goes ont and
rssaat .a,,. beyond the IN ,ur tiins and the
seas. Upa, -hr ro.t-o,Der, there Is an al
mos. -rr.dy stream Of packages to be taken
O, steam ami rail. gifts t, grasp the clues OF
s,.I.g, friendship and reunIte III the blessed
g.-. ar human 4iirc.ion, hrrs which but for
c.n-rn..- gifts wyuid lasve on lonely t. the
.,,5.g %, bind s,ll. closer the ties ui family
r.l.,i.n..p
A,I ni4~. ,t al, ma "a about trying t.
s..,s ,s- u~t i ii ult problem OF their
H.e,. Au.ab.r.- III a much worse condi-
ts,a ,aaaa married man. The latter cln
iaN u.irl-t : consultations with Ills wife,
,.a thy ta, sau determine what the lit.l-
g.af', sraugl I.y-. Bat bachelor, who Ia,
Ll;a dozen lady iu,n!, 10 buy presents Tor,
p.r.aa, ..s to OF three e'n!irrn OF chum,
IS .8..It &. FL. .amm~gra.ci. Add bis 20
.-..a.-u.....5 ,v.Il, /; h-wtu's TO escaPr
i.,..r.I f., 60 Practice economy. i
t...-r... -, ,.-- ,.u %. tn,-sicr:sd to tie
i.x...r.t.,a .Les ln nln-icAl instruments.
orb I- Be- liwrI- poor, bis d--res ale
monet ...s tr..g, but has troubles IN Sc
l..nr....s 90 ....s.d Ten chances TO one
4:sat t..-..-t u.u rg of furry aud excite
r..- o. t.srrt -..y ;.n ,rumpcts f"r ia,
..rs.... ....L..a.. alI al elegant %. JJu
, 1882-12-16

I,,,S'T GsT T,HsS II Il Tery pleasant
f-l,x comes aiogg drivlns shiaEs riG' and
.el, carpets by sam:l-s. He "tferS t"rer-
p'y vr ingram At 81 ,rats PER yard, AID
uerliae rru-s.is a. IS Gems. The farmer
selects the p.;.eru be wants, the agent
wis out the nln5sr Of vars, the Price'
etc. the farmer signs the supposed order.
and the mkt week be has note IN the hanN
to gay. and he never sees or hears OF the
enc: man an where.
, 1882-12-16

Travel j. so heavy on the Utah 4 North
ern that an extra coach has been put on,
making three coaches and sleeper. This
morning there were twenty passengers In the
sleeper and ninety-eight IN the coaches' max
ing lis passengers on this mornings train
, 1882-12-16
The Age Of Airaties

1. past, and pr. fierce's Golden Med,cai Dis'
covery- viii no, raise the dead. viii not cure
you il your lung. are almost wasted oy con-
sumption. Il is. however, unsurpassed ootn -
. pec.oral and Alternative, and ~iil cure obst'-
nate and severe diseases of the throat AND
lungs, coughs, and bronchial ahect'ona py
virtue Of its wonderful alteratiTe proPerfiss n
eieauses and eariches the blood cures pimPses'
bioscha a.d sEupeisas F'A'1T
ulouzs % heI z. - x.S
, 1882-12-16

4 TUMBLE. Yesterday afternoon, very
portly Ge man gentleman, evidently fresh
from nbinelspd. undertook 10 cross Alder AZ
Fourth, by stepping from one stone to an
other to keep oat of the mud. He did not
succeed. One stone proved sreaeherou=, and
about two hundred pounds OF German assh
wen, down. lie fell on his aldermanic swell,
and for several ninn:es teetered, frst on his
nose then on his toes, snd when friend
,;yb.ed him. he looked Ike badly colored
ueerschaum pipe.
, 1882-12-16

49, WE'LL All TAKE RrDE--On the So
wstI in front OF Lec 4 Adams stable, this
m,r,inr. We iourd a new imp 'rtation OF
yrI-,.'e.. ten IN all Ole a ronnd-tronted
Cln nse. ha.shel inside with sam tim
,n,,l, AID Russia I-s;her, and in the highest
s.y'. Of the ca-rilge MAKERS art. throughout;
tn. ine,s vehicle IN this city. The nine
~ v-h,eIrs are r.a3-'ae9ns single an I.
\, iIe-.ea-ei. Tn Csarruoe was mate by
"A celebrated B-easfcr, the othe by
" ) iwari & Co. S.a rtn,iSco.
, 1882-12-16
Wants TO Come Back.

John Brash, who was an early visitor in
this section of country, now over in Dakota,
desires to renew his acquaintance. aid per-
haps his citizenship with US. He writes:
GRAFTON, Nov 20. 1852.
EDITOR STATEsMAS-DearS Sir There are
several parties in this neighborhood that
would ike some information in regard to
Eastern Washington Territory, in regard to
its settling up. was in that part OF the
country in the gold excitement, and the talk
was then that the land was not very extra
for farming, but understand that it is set
ting up very fast. and have read glowing
accounts Of it.
We have very good country here. only
the season is so terribly short. 1t is Only
fise months and nine days this season be-
tween snow storms. 1t is frozen up now.
Please find s. for your paper. Ii there is
any emigration pamphlet published please to
send it. kIy address is. JOHN BRAsH.
Grafton, Dakota Territory.
Dakota may be a very good sort Of coun-
try ior some kinds Of business. but scarcely
for farming, with only l59 days between
snow storms, and where it freezes up as
early as the Doth of November. According
to this record, Spring gets along some time
in June, and the winter follows close after.
, 1882-12-16

Tar WFATHER.-Not q few consult our
"Oli Prubs, NJ: Straight. as to the proha-
blr change in weather. We say anx'ously,
e, We have now had ab,ut three weeks "f
su-h unusually warm and damp weather that
l gr,,a- deal O.. sis,n-sS ha- teen the resl!t.
II Is enerva-iuC qai dehl:J.ting But We
aIc not alon. IL this. From Mr.. Et.
C,0I.er, mail route agent on the Northern
Patific, We learn that this slme weather pre-.
vail. all along the route until Dry Lake Is
reacaed. There the Traveller touches rrai
winter: snow Oh the ground aud frosty
atuilsshere. he says there is very little
snow on the lesser nils about Cear Ai,ne
or p.rd d'Or,il,e. In the higher mountains
tt snow app ars 20 be quite deep. From
Saa Point. looking through gap IN the
hrl-. one can see that all the higher peaks
altut Cabinet Llndln5 and along Clark $
Fu.k are suoS-capped. IL will be g'ot
tn'ag fai this community when We have a
ch ,n.. TO stiff cold weather. We certainly
shau Ge a healthier people.
, 1882-12-16

Ma. Ec,-Acsording II Robert Gardner
II lien Inspector for the Government, the
: ,lIma Indians have poPuia,ion Of 3,4oo
II - have Soo,O5O acres Of land, 200 900
ac,.s Of which IS well adapted to agncui-
tuc. Tier, are about ten different trIoes
belt eipg the CoIvi!ie Agency, probably
numbering /. sec, and they have claim up' n
3.03G 600 acres of land. The l.25o Nez
P.sc, have $4,000 acr-s Of land. OF which
a5l. 900 is good Tor farming. The S39 Warm
Srisg Indiaus have 464, 900 acres OF land
Tie Unatilla Indians. l,G07 IN number
b,.. 3af 800 acres of Iani, more than tSo-
th.rI, Of which Is excellent farming land.
G. i..l Moss has 100 followers, and "oOO
81 ale miles of sxcal'cnt territory
, 1882-12-16
B. b. TUTTLB,
Chief Clerk, r. NJ. s.

Mr.. Tatt!e does not state the case fairly.
There were no complaints about badly used
up newspapers, from, any of the editors here
and they get more of this SOFT of nail than
any one else. Postmaster Stine, IS the
STATESMAN has already stated, had some
fears for the safety OF the registered packages
coming via Kelton. and requested that these
be separated and sent via Frisco This re-
quest was in some way tortured into rea-
son for sending all the mail BY the way of
San Francisco and Portland. We do not
get the. mail as quick by the present route
as by Keltop, nor in any better condition.
A petition Is now going forward to have the
mail for this city by Kelton: and it is quite
likely that the request will be granted.
, 1882-12-16

Chicago is having q Fat Stock sho.'
David Davis Is there.
, 1882-12-16

About midway betSeeu its extremit:es these
walls are broken down, entirely 30 on the
east, and So nuch - ou the ~est th.,aw wa
gon ha, 10 difficulty in ascending.
, 1882-12-16

Adam Crossman has erected stage IN the
ear Of his hall, put in 8 dressing room, moved
the big organ nearer the front, rsrsit'oned On
,he bar, and will soon open ths.pasee IS first
6n music hall
, 1882-12-16
Our lal Service.
In theOregonian of tie sth we end this:
PORTLAND, Dec. Z.

PORTLAND, Dec. Z.
To the Editor of&e Oregoniaa:
notice In your paper this morning dis
patch from Wal!a Walla, complaining that
the citizens of that great interior town, Tor
some mysterious reason or rsscality. without
4 why or wherefore, were deprived OF dauy
mail from kelton via Baker and Boise City,
Now. l wish to explain TO the readers Of the
OregOnidn, and especially Il ose residing At
WaIla Walla. some of the reasons Why mail
for Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon
West of the Blue mountains was ordered sent
via Portland Complaints by the hundreds
were constantly coming IN from subscribers
to eastern and California papers Of failures to
Receive their papess regularly. Some would
receive only three out Of every tive 2sPers
mailed to them. The balance OF the papers
would never be heard from, and on investi-
cation it was found that large amount OF
mail sent overland from kelton on reaching
its destination was worn to such an extent
that the ADDRESS would be entirely gone. and
a number Of the papers worn so ths. not
more than two inches OF paper would be
left. This was caused by the mail being
carried five hundred and fifty-siX and halt
miles over a rough road on . mud wagon
without springs
The constant rubbing together Of papers
for so great distance would make sack OF
papers look as though fifty rats had been at
work at it for month, and often the mail
would arrive at Waila Walla almost entirely
DESTROYED by having been wet through while
crossing the Blue mountains or fordIng swol-
len streams. The schedule time from kelton
to WaIla Walla in winter Is l41 hours. and
with a steamer from San Francisco to Port
land every three days, and daily trains to
Walla Walla from Portland, the superin-
tenden. OF railway mail service, after careful
investigation OF the matter and IN view OF
the fact that mail would arrive In so much
better condition, issued an order making the
change nov complained of: that is, sending
all mail for points west of the Blue noun
tains sia Portland. l cannot see why peo-
PIE complain of this arrangement, when
they receive their mali as quick and in much
better condition. They say they only re-
ceve two mails a week. This Is ali that
Portland or any other city or town IN Ore
gon or Washington territory receives. The
contractor is obliged to run this route
wherher he carries through mail or not. as
all the way offices must be supplied. and of
course will expect to receive pay for hi' ser.
vices | can say this to those that complain,
that the change was not for any mysterious
reason or rascality," or in the interest OF any
mail contractor, but for what was known to
be tor the best interest of patrons OF the
United States mail
Very resps ctfuily.
B. b. TUTTLE,
Chief Clerk, r. NJ. S.
Mr.. Tatt!e does not state the case fairiy.
There were no complaints about badly used
up newspapers, from any of the editors here
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
COUNTY PLATFORM

Rcs0ire0, That the clear and
able exposition Of the principles
of Nevada RepuElicanism as
enunciated in the Platform and
Resolutions held at the late
Republican Convention at Reno
is hereby endorsed by this Con-
veDtiOn.
ResOired, That this Convention
pledges its nominees 10 Il rigid
enconomy in the admini,tra-
ton Of county affairs, in the in
terest of the taxpayers and
business men of Ormsby county.
Resoired, That the suspicious
attitude Of the Democracy upon
.the question of public schools
Eaeets with the hearty disap-
proval of all people, irrespective
Of party, who are interested in
popular education.
ResOlred, That the nominees
of this Convention on the Legis-
lative ticket be pledged against
the form of railroad extortion
practiced by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company known as
"back freight" by which certain
freight landed in Reno is
charged for as if it was carried
10 Sacramento and return,
thereby discriminating against
Nevada and its business.
Resolred, That we favor the
passage of bill by which a
State Board of Equalization
may be provided for the pur-
pose Of equalizing taxation
upon all property within the
State. The duties to be per.
formed without compensation |
by such State officers Us the Leg
stature shat, designate.