davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
Progressive Reform =

Progressive Reform
Read and Remember!
Speak to Your Friends!
And Your Neighbors!
Ifyou want to know which the cheapest place to b=
the Cas Price and you will be astonhed the cheapnes
defy competition upon cash basis expecting to make consd
cradle of losing to get out the mercantile business and
gage other pursuits also offer for sale bargain the hest
located residence in town. with all modern convenience ais"
nv brick store and warehouses; situated in the best location,
store fixtures. ETC.. etc.
will trade real estate for cattle also desire all those
indebted to me to come forward and SETTLE thereby saving
and avoid being exposed for non-payment
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions Hosiery, Ladies'
Shoes and Slippers Mems and Boys Clothing Mems Ladies'
furnishing Goods Mems and Childrens Hats
and Caps Mems Boys and Chldrens Boots and Shoes Also
Rubber Goods, Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and obacco Also Flour and
GRAIN Bacon and Hams, Crockerywae and Glassware. In
fact everything found in rst-class Mercantile House.
j. e l. L Is,
Successor to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

r. VoGLE. F.BUcHLER.
vOGLE & BUCHLER,
ProprietOrs Of
TIVOLI BEER HALL AND SALOON,
Imported and Domestic
BEER FINE LIouoEs AND Cigars.
Nicely Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Imported Lunches of all Kinds
Phil. Skeehan's new Brick Building, Main
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

ARE YOU MADE miserable by IngestIon,
Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? ShlOh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. sold by Hickman & Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Carpets,

We
best quality. We don't sell trash blow but
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D.. 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
OF CONTEST.

DAVIS WILSON, Register
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

In the Probate Court in and for the Count!
of Gallatin, Territory Of Montana.
George W. Luton Plaintiff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION, ESMERALDA
COUNTY, NEVADA, OCTOBER
10, 1884,

THE FOLLOWING is LIST OF THE
L names of all persons the value Of whose
property has been added thereto, and the
amount 80 added, on the assessment roll of
said county for the year 1854, who have not
appeared before the Board of Equalization of
said county, and q list of all property the
value of which has been raised, together with
the am cunt SO raised the owners of which
have not appeared before said Board:
John II. Blair, raised on personal prop
erty, $25.
D.A. Bender, added on solvent debts secured
by mortgage from b. G. Smith, $1,000
James Cardwell, added on real estate,
slaughter-house, $500.
Archie harrington, added on solvent debts
secured by mortgage from Glenn ogg, $500
J.B. Fisher, added on solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Sears, $7O6-
j. J. Nicholson, added on solvent debt
secured by mortgage from Mcguire, $500.
B. G. Smith, added on solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Fetterman, S16S.
Hop Sing, added on solvent debt secured by
mortgage from Lo Hing, $14S.
d. Channell added for solvent debt secured
by lien OH Princess Mill and Mining Company
property, $6ss.
BY order of said Board of Equalization.
J. w. BLEAkLEY, Clerk.
Dated October 10, 1884
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
of sixty days AS al present

Of sixty days AS al present.
Fourth-That in view of the fact th., M.
sary constitutional reform caa h. . nesss'
plished by amendments to the Stat. c c.con'
tuition ss speedily and A. sffectiyelv ~ sasu'
revision Of that instrument by a Con.,Ts
tional Conventions doubtful sYns.;ra.
under the most favorable circumstspc.a ens
hereby recommend the voters Of the S,s,..e
vote at the next general election sgains, %
Ing Constitutional Convention. GALL.
Resolved. That in the mining. papuf.r,.
ing, agricultural and grazing Interest, -, - ,
State lie The elements OF life and ,,ro.,..
We therefore pledge the Republican nsr,.
this State to legislation tending to he Snsy, W
ing and Advancement of these INTEREST," '''ee
Resolved, That we with pride noint il ., :
Administration Of President Aribnr 'as
model for the future conduct of this RennhrIa
and we congratulate the Nation unpn th,
eminently successful services rendered ' ne
him as President of these United States W
Resolved. That as citizens of the St.to :.
Nevada We are proud of the record msds VI VI
Senator j. p. Jones IN the halls Of ,be NJ ~
tional Legislature, and as Republican. ~
congratulate ourselves and our parry IN Nv. w
ing a man at the head Of the party in ~.
State whose private life Is irreproacbsN,us
whose public life is stainless, whose ab,I,,v !,
universally recognized, and whose nos;,y;o -
among the leaders of the Republican p,rtx ~
the Nation and In the Senate of the rni,.a
States is such rs to give any resident ~
Nevada just cause for pride.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
POLITICAL PICKINoD.
cLrvErAFD's PORTRAIT.

Here is the picture Of the reformer
Cleveland, painted by the New York
Times in 1888: II
"A political blind man; man Of
desperate harlihood; q man author.
izing great public robbery; mar
yielding to political pressure; a man
commencing himself to the public dis.
trust; man willing to swindle the
States creditors; man playing cheap
and scurvy tricks; very low priced
reformer; man backing an Infamous
political job for the enrichment of q
political gang; a man OF hun bug
political professions; man making
nominations for considerations purely
political; prepOsterous Presidential
candidate; a parochial statesman"
This is the man the same journal is
backing for the Presidency in 1884.
The Times has called Mr.. Blaine some
hard names, but it has hardly gone so
far rs TO call him "swindler and
"robber." as it did Cleveland before he
was nominated.
THE RECORD ON LAND GRANTS.
Senator Voorhees, and Mr.. Hen.
bricks have charged the Republican
party with being lavish and reckless
IN making land grants 10 railroads,
and they have been particularly severe
upon the grant TO the Northern Pacific.
The allusion is moi happy one. This
hand grant was voted by the Lower
House of Congress, May 13, 1864. and
among the Democratic members who
voted for it was Daniel W. Voorhees,.
On The 9Th of June, 1854, the bill
passed the Senate, and Mr.. Hendricks,
who was then in the Senate, both spoke
and voted for it.
AFTER HEARING FROM OHIO.
The average Democratic facial ex.
preston after hearing the news from
Ohio:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
TWO ESTIMATES.

John Kelly thinks Blaine's vote will
exceed that cast for Garfield in New
York, and Garfield had 10000 plurality
in that State. Don Cameron says that
the Blaine vote in Pennsylvania will
exceed that cast for the Rep ublican
nominee Of $780, Kelly and Cameron
are politicians widely differing in
principles, if not in methods. Both
are shrcwd observers. Both are,
doubtless, correct in their estimate OF
the vote of the two great States of the
Union.
sEvEN-MULE BARNUM's FORGERs AT
WORK.
From this hour ON to the end of the
campaign look out for fraudulent
reports, forged letters, and the usual
devices of the INSCRIPTIONS. The
American people have not forgotten
the NJ ,rey letter fraud Already the
Democracy has begun its work in the
same direction by forging an article
purporiing to be an editorial in the
Chicago Tribune.
AN ILLUSTRATION.
s. v. White, the Plymouth Church
Deacon and Trustee and Wall street
broker, tells a good story illustrative of
the s,raddling attitude of the Demo.
cratic party on the tariff questions "A
shrewd old woman kept an apple stand.
A customer came along and asked what
sort of apples she had.
1--WE sum nice swate ones. she
replied, wi u strong laning to tart
THE KIND OF CHANGE HE WON'T GET
When the Democrat contemplates
the United 5 a,es Treasury just plumb
full of coin, and getting fuller, and
the credit of the country improving
yearly, he fairly CRASHES his teeth and
hewls out, "Give us a changed" What
he wants is some of the change that Is
filling the vaults of our Treasury, in
exchange for some of his Confederate
bonds. But he won't get it.
WHY DON'T YOU DO IT?
I'VE want to get in in order to cx.
anime the books" cries the Examiner
daily. This is mere clap trap. The
Democratic House has had the oppor.
tunity to do So at any time. 1t has
possessed the power to call for the
records of the Government departments,
al any hour. The books are open, and
to no representative of the people have
they Yer been closed
A POLITICAL SpRMON,
"Whai did the Doctor preach about
this morning. he asked.
believe it was politics."
Politics."
"Yes. think it was about prohibi.
ton"
What was the TEXT"
II don't remember exactly, but ii
was taken from ST. John"
SULLIVAN ON CLEVELAND.
Alexander Sullivan, the eloquent
Irish-American, in New York city,
thus describes Grover Cleveland |:
The stupid willessness of an accident
drawn from obscuriiy by party dis.
affection"
College with an elective cause.-the
Electoral College.
"Governor Hoadley has taken the
stump Ii is hoped he left the hole
Ii will be useful in November.-Post
Express.
The Prohibitionists have beautiful
bung-hole, and are patiently waiting
for someone 10 build q barrel around
it.-Chronicle, Telegraph
Oh my Oh!
want to cry, Oh!
Thought I'd die, Oh!
When / heard from Ohioi
Grover Cieusiand.
Next 10 the efficacy of the shotgun
and the stuffing of ballot.boxes, the
hope of the Democracy lies in full
vote of the Prohibitionists.- Boston
Trosslsr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY.
STATE OF NEVADA.

Scptcin Der "a, 1851
VNO X. ABRAHAA-fOU AXE HEREBY
l. notified that we, the undersigned. sna
our predecessors in interest, expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvement
upon each of the following named minno
claims, situated IN Garfield Mining District. In
said county. TO wit: The "Lottie" mining
claim, the Ellen" mining claim and tbss
delaware No. 3" mining claim, the said AZ.
penditure having been made in order TO ho1d
said premises under the provisions Of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold thu
same for the year ending Decemb 81. isSs.
and if, within ninety duys after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to contrbuts
your proportion Of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in said claims will
become the property of the subscribers under
said Section 1924.
S. A. KNAPP, JR.,
X. J. LAWS,
Co-owHen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Aurora-C. Novscovich
Sweetwater and Csmbridge-H. williams.
Ceryville-T. J. Murphy.
Hawthorne and HcKenzieville-J. u.
Campbell, T. u. Wells, A. ". Crocker, 4.
Tuttle.
Garfield, Luning and Soda Springs-B. ".
McClane.
Bellevills and Tesl's Narsh-John Goodwin.
Candelaria- James Cross, w. n. Sheskley.
Columbus. Fish Lake Valley and Furnace
Canon--R. Trude.
Aida Valley Silver Peak and Geld Mount
sin-W. J. Brown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

n6G ODklOHU OOONIl tlONh Ia
AssenblyEsa,
d. NARDEN,
OF Aurora,
A. G. McAFEE,
Of Fish Lake Valley.
Sheriff,
Z. B. CUsHMAN,
ofCsndelaria.
County Clerk,
GEORGE J. GARRISON,
OF Candelaria.
Recorder,
F. II. RICE,
or Soda Springs.
Assessor,
JERRY QUINN,
OF Candelaria.
Treasurer,
J. B. HISKEY,
or Aurora.
District Attorney,
PATSY NJ. BOWLER,
OF Hawthorne.
Superintendent Of Schools,
IRA p. HALE,
ofAurora.
County Surveyor,
J. NJ. CAMPBELL,
OF Hawthorne.
Public Administrator,
r. NJ. KING,
OF Hawthorne.
Long Term Commissioner,
J. w. HOGAN,
or Hawthorne.
Short Term Commissioner,
J. l. WILSON,
OF Pine Grove.
Township and District
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
PLATFORM.

Resoirsl, That we heartily indorss the
platform Of principles put forth BY the
National Republican Conventisr at Chica.o
u JuSs, 1sN: First because u v 6uthful;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01
Adopted At Carson City, september
4, 1884.

The Republican party of Nevada, in Con-
vention assembled, deems unnecessary ut
this time to supplement its platform OF prin-
ciples adopted at the Convention held at Vir-
GINA City, April 3Mh, by adding anything
further upon questions of National concern.
1t renews its adherence to the principles en-
bodied in that platform, and to-day, fully con-
ident of the success of the Republican party
of the Nation in the coming Presidential
election, congratulates the Republican voters
of the State upon the selection by the Chicago
Convention OF their choice for standard
bearer, that dauntless and resolute patriot
and statesman. james G.. Blaine, with Gen
eral John A. Logan as his associate on the
ticket. 1t adopts as an ineligible creed of
political principles the platform of the last
Republican National Convention the triumph
Of which principles it believes will insure
renewed era of National progress and pros
perity;; In the political campaign which has
to be fought ont in the State of Nevada the
Republican party believes it can render no
higher service to the people than by calling
their attention to the imperative necessity
which is upon them to demand and secure
retrenchment in every department of the
State Government. 1t therefore declares:
First-That the Republican party of Nevada,
when 1t says reform, means ii; and that. dis
gusted with the vague and and idle profess
sions by which. year after year. the inteIli-
gence of voters has been lnsulted, their
credulity overtaxed. and their long-suffering
patience abused, it declares THAT 1t ~ in
favor of, and will seek to carry into effect
by Legislative enactment the following speci-
fic measures Of reform and any others that
may be developed as salutary: The reduction
of the number of members of the Legislature,
and of the number of officers and employees of
both houses thereof.
Second-lt is q well known and universally
conceded fact that the existing high rates OF
state and county taxation now levied and
collected are bnrdensome and oppressive on
the people Of the State, and thereby tend to
discourage immigration and the introduction
and investment OF capital; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it IL the imperative duty OF
our next Legislature to devote its early and
constant attention to reform legislation, that
such laws may be passed A. will bring about
marked reduction in the present expense of
running our State and county governments,
and by reduction of the number OF existing
Judicial districts, consolidation of county gov
ernments, State and county Offices and reduc-
cent. ~
Third-That we are in favor of amending
the State Constitution, and pledge the Re-
publican party to that method Of constitu.
tionai reform, SO as to limit the regular
sessions q the Legislature V forty, instesd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
n undersigned, administrative Of the above
named estate, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased. to
exhibit the same, with the ne cessary vouc h ers,
within ten months from the first publication
of this notice, to the Undersigned at her resi-
dence, at Sweetwater, Esmeralda County,
Nevada.
CELIA ROACH, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Sweetwater, October ID, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01


OF Hawthorne.
Short Term Commissioner,
J. l. WILSON,
OF Pine Grove.
Township and District
Tickets.
HAWTHORNE
Justice Of the Peace,
C. B. SNOW.
Constable,
J. A. WADDELL.
Road Supervisor, District No. .,
Z. PRINCE.
Long Term School Trustee,
A. SUNMEkFIELD.
Short Term School Trustees,
E. VAN ALSrINE, s. D. NOLAN.
CORYVILLE.
Justice of the Peace,
E. h. LANGLEY,
Constable,
]. N. CROSSMAN,
Long Term School Trustee,
W. 7. MEL.
Short Term School Trustees,
T. j. MURPHY, w. VE1TCH.
CANDELARIA.
Justice of the Peace,
JOSEPH LORYEA.
Road Supervisor, District No, s,
EDWARD TRUDO,
Long Term School Trustee,
FRED CORKHILL,
Short Term School Trustees,
G. L. ALBRIGHT, j. L. FOSTER
AURORA.
Justice of the Peace,
A. r. AVERY.
Constable,
II. NJ. JEWETT.
Road Supervisor, District No. T.
CHARLES WINTERS,
Long Term School Trustee,
E. WOOD.
Short Term School Trustees,
DENIS THOMPSON, S. q. COBB.
BELLEVILLE.
Long Term School Trustee,
LEVI SMITH.
Short Term School Trustees,
A. W. SAILOR, JOHN GOODWIN.
SWEETWATER.
Long Term School Trustee,
j. E. ROACH.
Short Term School Trustees,
H. WILLIAMS,
Justice Of the Peace.
w. N. AIKEN.
Constable,
JAMES LOONEY.
COLUMBUS.
Long Term School Trustee,
NJ SCHWARTZ,
Short Term School Trustees,
A. G. NcAFEE, Z. MOLINA.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Aurora-C. Novscovich.
Sweetwster and cam bridge-H. williams.
Ceryville-T. J. Murphy.
Hawthorne and GcKenzieville-J. u.
Campbell, T. u. Wells, A. ". Crocker, 4.
Tuttle.
Garfield, Luning and Soda Springa-B. ".
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
POST r STORE

~ By strict attention to business Snd fair
dealing | hope to merit and receive a liberal
share Of tho public patronage.
b. r. MILLER.
Cherry Creek. April ). 1888. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
THE NEWS.

Through the kindness OF Hamilton
friends we received the news of
evening two hours ahead of Wells
mail. It is almost certain Hendricks
will be named Vice President; if not
Mcdonald. This will be a stro ng
tickst-representing as it will the two
pivotal States, New York snb Indiana.
The Tammany crowd seems to have
been very forcibly sat down on. They
and the Republican mugwumps
should form a new party and test
their strength before the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Beginning at The Foot Of Che Ladder.

Beginning at the Foot OF the Ladder.
The Elko Independent thus an
nounces the son of the late Governor
Bradley for a local office The an
nouncement OF John X. Brady, that
he will be a candidate for the long
Term Coinmissionershipo of Elko coun-
ty, appears under the head of ''politi-
CALI in this paper. Mr.. Bradley IL
one of the most popular rs we'll ms
substantial citizens Of the county, and
needs no Introduction TO the people.
The monthly shipment OF borax
from Belleville averages % tons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Alcohol and the Heart Beats.

As a rule, IL is we'll to let the pro-
cesses of life in our bodies go on with
out noticing it, for doubtless 1t would
make us very nervous 10 have the in
ternal machinery in motion before
our eyes. But To prevent people from
abusing that DELEGATE machinery, 1t
often becomes necessary to show 1t;
and If person addicted to wrong i'll
diligence is made ~"nervous" by the
sight, it may save him from being
something far worse.
DIR. Y. b. Richardson, of Loudon,
the noted physician, says he was re-
Gently able to convey a considerable
amount OF conviction to an intelligent
scholar. by a s IN pie experiment. The
scholar was singing the praises OF the
"Ruddy Bumper" and saying he
could not get through tho day with
out il, when DR.. Richardson said to
him
"Will you be good enough to fell
my pulse as l stand here?"
He did so. | said, ',Count it care
fully; what does it say?"
"Your pulse says seventy-four.'
Then sat down in u chair and ask
ed him to count it again. He did so,
and said, Your pulse has gone down
to seventy"
Ithen lay down on the lounge, and
said:
"Will you take i. AGAIN."
He replied, "Why, it Is only sixty
four; what an extraordinary thingi'
then said, "When You lie down at
night, that is the way nature gives
your heart rest. You know nothing
about it, but that beating organ Is
resting to that extent; and II you
reckon it up, it is a great deal ofrest,
because in living down the heart is do
ing ten strokes less "a minute. Null
tiply thai by 90 and it is 500; multiply
il by 8 hours, and within a fraction It
is 5000 strokes different; and as the
heart is throwing g ounces of blood at
every stroke, it makes a different of
10000 ounces of lifting during the
night.
"When | lie down at night without
any alcohol that is the rest my heart
gets. But when you take your wine
or grog you do not allow that rest,
for the influences of alcohol is TO in
crease the number of strokes, and in
stead of getting this rest YOU put on
something like 10000 extra strokes,
and the result is YOU rise up very
seedy and unfit for the next days
work till you have taken II little more
OF the rudy bumper which you say
is the soul of man below"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Cleveland Nominated on the Second
Ballot.

Hendricks or Mcdonald Likely TO Get
the Nomination tor Vice President.
The National Democratic Conven-
ton was called to order on the 8th by
Chairman Barnaun of tho National
Committee and Rev. Mr.. Marquis, OF
Chicago made a fervent prayer. The
temporary organization was COM
pleted by the election of Hubbard of
Texas temporary chairman and
Prince Of Massachusetts temporary
secretary.
The fight between the adherents OF
rival candidates commenced at once
over the unit rule, when Grady of New
York offered an amendment abrogat-
Ing it. The proposition was warmly
discussed for nearly two hours, and
the unit rule was sustained.
Samuel ]. 1ilden was rendered q
unanimous nomination by the Chi
cage Convention but he Immediately
telegraphed back positively declining
to accept the honor.
Second Day-The news from The
Convention ~ somewhat msager and
we mole tho following: William r.
Villas, of Madison, Wisconsin, WAS
made permanent Chairman, and was
escorted to his seat by Thomas A.
Hendricks. of Indiana, and five other
prominent gentlemen. members of the
convention. The other temporary of
ficsrs we're made permanent officers.
All committees have reported ex-
cept the committee on platform which
has adjourned 10 8 o'clock this even
ing. No balloting will take place until
after the platform is reported and
adopted.
The following candidates were
placed in nomination Bayard, of
New Jersey; Cleveland, of New York
Mcdonald OF Indiana, and Carlisle,
OF Kentucky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wners.

ITO Z. X. WILLARD. SANFORD HALL,
hony, j. blcCabe and all other claimants in
the Nonpareil Mine: You are hereby notified
that have expended one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon said Norpareil
Mine, located in W bite Pine Mining District.
for the year ending 1883. And if with ninty
go days after this notice, you, or any Ct you,
fail or refuse to contribute your share Of such
expenditure MS u co-owner, together with your
pro RITA of the cost of publishing this notice.
your interest in said Nonpareil Mine will be
forfeited and become the property of the un-
d%ersigned in accordance with section 1924
Revised Statutes OF the United States, APP
proved May 10, 1872.
HERMAN HOPPE,
Hamilton. February IL, 1854. 1890
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12

Major John H. Dennis, Of Tusca-
rora, was appointed the member of
the National Committee for Nevada.
This honor has fallen OF worthy
shoulders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-12
Poor Porter.

The President vetoed the Fitz-John
Porter bill, the House passed it over
the veto, but the Senate by a vote Of
81 to 81 sustained the veto. Parties
were divided on the subject.