davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-28
ARREARS OF PENSION.-HOW SENATORS
AND MEMBERS VOTED.
Vote In the Senate

Vote in the Senate.
The question being taken by yeas and nays re-
sulted-yeas, A; nays, 4, as follows:
YEkS-H.
Blaine Ne; Booth, Cal; Bruce Miss Butler, S. G, !;
Burnside, +. J.. Chrissaney, Mich; ,coekrea, Mo:
Tenn; Ha: esa Hoar, Mass Howe, Wis. Ingalls,,
dan ad ?Gs Ella ksll ss sahe~s
Ohio Masey. Tex; Mitchell, Or; morrill,, Vt Paadocl
saunders Neb. Sharon Nev spence, Ala nsman,
Ohio; VOORHEES, Ind; Wadlegh, N. H.. Wallace, Penn. ;
Window MSnn.
Davis, "; Va; Hersford, W. Va kscresrs KY;
Salisbury Del.
Vote In the House of Representatives.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question was taken and there wese-yeaS,
1854; nays, 81; not voting, IS; as follows:
Ars Ena wiiia Bsg1fy y Badsr
s Msss Eaaa aS; Ohio; sietnsR Ind Rbee, Fla
Blair, n. H bliss, n. Y; Bouck, Wis. Boyd, Ills.
T S4svn sn na bandl s yer hnsde h ldg
Butler Mass Cain s. CT G Cell Ind Campbell
CLAIM Msss i fowa GYM Pate
Cole, Mo-. Collins, Pa; Conger, Mich. Corert, n Y;
SGs aSSn nil eho t' G5fRo
Rsf:sf h W Sh Rs Rpn P hTsas Sss
ton Pa; Evans, James L., Ind. E'eing Ohio Finley,
Ohio; Foster, Ohio; Freeman Pa Frye, Me. Fuller,
rison ills; Hart n Y; Hartse0, his Haskell Rams
Hayes, Ills. Hazeton, Wis. Henderson Ills; Henkte,
Md; Hiscock, N. Y; Hubbell, Mich; Humphrey,
James, n. V; Jones, Frank n. H.; Jones: John s.,
Ohio; Jorgensen, Va; Joyce, VT. Keifer, Ohio
Keightley,. Mich; Kelley. Pa Kenno,- w. Va:
sey, Me-; Lockwood \ Y; Loring, Mass vs.; Lsmae,
Wis; Mactey, Pa; Marsh, Pa; Marsh, Ills; McCook
n Y; Mckinley, Ohio; McAahon, Ohio; Metcalfe,
Mo-; Mitchell, Pa; Monroe, Ohio; Morrison, Ills
son, 6. w, n Y; Patterson T. NJ, Col; Peddie, n
j.; Phillips Kans.; Pound Wis. Powers. Me. Price,
Iowa; Pugh, n; j.; Raibn uy s. c.; Randolph, Tenn
Ohio Rice, William W.. Mass; Robertson La Robin
son, G. D., Mass; Ryan, Kans Sampson Iowa; Sapp,
Iowa; sayser Ohio; Sexton, Ind shailenberger Pa,
sinnckson N j.; Smith A. Herr Pa; southard, Ohio;
stewart, MINI Stone, John W. Mich; Strait, Mimi /;
Townsend, Amos, Ohio; Townsend, NJ L. N. Y;
Tesar e Wa IT'S COMM wa kS P aeg rs
Conn; Watson, Pa; Weleh, Neb. White, Henry, Pa
White, Michael D., Ind; Williams A. s. Mich; Williams,
Andrew, n. Y; Williams, c. G., Wis: Wills. Benjamin.
NAYS-61.
| Blount, Ga Boone Ken Bright, Tenn; CabeU Va
Ct1ldsceV, KY. CuldUeu Tenn; Gambler, Ga. Carlisle
KY; Clarke, KY; Cook Ca Carens, Ark. Crittenden
ham, KY; Eickhot, y: Y. Elan, La; Euts, La Erins
S. c.; FELTON,, Ga; Forney Ala; Garth, Ala. Cause
Ark :. Gibson, La. Gddings, Tex; Goode, Va; Harris
Ca; Harris, Va; Herbert, Ala: He'gitt Aha; Hooker
Ky; Lyon, Ala; Mayhan, n. Y. Mckenzie KY; Mius
Tex; Muldrou, Miss; Phelps Conn. Prdemore, Va.
Reagan Tex; Riddle, Tenn; Robbins n: c.. Scales
\. c.; Ihrockrnorton, Tex; Kance n. c.. Whttaorne
! Tenn; Williams Del. Wills KY; Yedtes, n. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-28

Last Saturday large fire in Atlanta, Georgia,
destroyed several hundred thousand dollars worth
of property.
During the last week the Cumberland River
reached height never before known. Much
damage was done by the nundation in the vicin-
ity of Nashville, GAINESVILLE, Johnsonville, and
other points.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-28
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?

II you advised that your invention Is patentabe,
send $20 pay Government application fee Of SIS, and
IS for the Cravings required by the Government This
amount is payable when the application is made This
Is all Of the expense unless patent Is allowed When
allowed the atterneysf fee 25 and the final Government
fee $50 Is payable.
BY these terms yoa know beforehand, for nothing,
whether yen going to get patent not, and no
attorney 8 fee Is charged unless you do get patent
An attorney whose fee depends his in obtain
ing the patent will not advise you that your invention
Is paentable unless really pstentable Ear his
best Judgment aid in determining the question;
hence you rely the advice given ates preliml
nary examination Is had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications fer the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skhfully prepared and promptly prosecuted
Applications In revivor Of rejected abandoned for
feited cases made. Very often valuable inventions
saved in these classes of cases.
If you have undertaken to secure yeas own patent
and siled skiful handling of the may lead to
success Send me written request addressed to the
Commissioner Of Patents that he recognize GEORGE E.
LEAoN Of Washington, D. c., your attorney in the
giving the title of the invention and about the date
Of fling your application. An examination will be made
Of the case, and you will be informed whether not
patent be obtained. This examination and report
aM cost yos netting.
INTERFERESCE CONTESTS arising within the Patena
Office between two rival claimants to the
Subject-matter Of invention, attended to.
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued In relief from adverse
office decisions
SEARCHES made fof title to inventions.
COPIES PATENTS furnished q: the regular Govern
rates. Us cents EACH if subsequent to 1866. Pre-
vious patents, not printed at cost of making copies
COPIES OF OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished
OPINIONS rendered as to scope validity, and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact any information relating to Patents and to
property rights In inventions promptly furnished the
most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this Office has been In successful operation
1861 and you therefore reap the benefits of expert
ence.
Address, with stamp for reply,
GEORGE E, LEMON.
WASHINGTON, DC.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-28
GEORGE E. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, DC.

DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. l. Blood = Purifying
and Invigorating Pills.
Designed to take the place of the numerous quack
medicines that flood the country with garsh advertise
ments and horrible overdrawn descriptions of disease
These pills purify the blood by slim
ulating the organs which sep
arate the WOrn-Out and
Injurious materi-
ais from that
fluid.
They composed Of remedies habitually prescribed
clans
There is nothing secret or superhuman about them
They have been proved to be efficient in all for
which they are recommended.
The indications for their comprise the following
well known symptoms, which sometimes very seri
indeed and at others scarcely worthy of second
thought
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs, a Coated
Tongue, Foul Breath, Disordered Digestion,
Yellowish Skin and Eyes, Constipation of
the Bowels, Scantiness of Urine and Diff
fculty of Passing it, Low Spirits,
Nervousness, Confusion of Mind, Pal
pitation of the Heart Violent Throbbing
at the Pit of the Stomach, Pain in the Side
dull and aching-Genera1 Lassitude and Lack
of Interest in Things Usually Interesting, &C., &c.
This assemblage of symptoms. formidable though it
appear, strung out in even this simple way, has
lence the part OF the lungs the Kidneys the liver
and the skin
In cases of biliousness" you will find the skin mud
DIV dry the breath short and easily lost slight
exerton, the urine scanty, hot, and hard to pass.
| What conclusion, then, is reached?
That the skin is at fault much the liver the kid
neys much as the skin; and the lungs much
any of the others.
attack and s the foundation of respectable medical
treatment of that condition.
The object of the class of remedies here proposed
enable the public to heal themselves In all proper
that is, in cases where they do so with safety.
The Blood Purifying and Invigorating Pills coated
with pure gelatne.
They are practically tasteess are made in two sizes
small for children and large for adults and in price
are much lower than any quack pill extant.
They will be sent in boxes of IS pills. with full direc-
tons for to address, postage prepaid receipt
Price, 20 Cents per Box.
No reduction can be made for any number of boxes
whatever The price for one box the lowest that
Small be in postage stamps or in silver
coin, 10y Wrapping it in soft paper and enclosing it in
securely sealed envelope, stamped and addressed
| low
Name and address of sender should be written plainly
| with Town, County and State carefully included.
Correspondence is invited Stamps should be encos-
ed for reply.
D. l.. FOSTER, MD,
1901 South goth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-28
PATENTS!
GEORGE Il. LEMON
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Attorney -at-Law and Solicitor Of
United States and Foreign
PATENTS!
Established In 1866.
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT I?

Send 3 rough sketch or Gf you CAM meael of your
invention to GEoRsE E. LEMON, Washington, ID. O.,
AID PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be made of all
United States Patents of the class of Inventions
and you will be advised whether not pasent can be
obtained.
For fhis PraIu1snasps Termination No Eharp Made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-15
THE G3cas ENo,!aN a:s2cgI

i = "tNc--t&I,in@ cJs-c i..T re4
v0ti7 debility, exhausted viz.
itv, %@n:irsiG. ve-.pess. sp>e
@atf'Frt,r',, LH>s tFitt
80 ',lnrit@n y. Eat@lya5-
aUd al th5 terrible cffs",a e
,elE-E04>o, yuuthful io4ics an,
&nd excuses II slaturer year
-HIch a. lnss Of me,nor}, Ias
Situde, R1cturnGi en- s,irr r
version to society, dimnes o.
vision, rois''5 ii thc head. th>
vl5t. Hu:a p2@G=-i.- l:;tobsCrvca
g q kAEAaoS Et,2. ~. L if,na.,-.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-15
tr. Hay lsiset.'~ eF. liver T.i,

T4rYv ruth a,t rlja; the r,;r3t:,,r ait store II
:" s>e'e& @'d c.E4ciatoG ulsJaor 4lld 4a
pAess
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
TEACHING.

After a period of rest, recreation,
and we trust, mental and physical re-
freshment, we come again as teachers
to the season of work. We stand upon
the threshold of a new year ard well
come to the schoOlroom the children
who are to take a few more steps in
the upward journey which will lead
them to the higher places of mental
and moral life. Let us pause for a
moment and consider the nature OF
the work we are to undertake, and
study the force of influences, which
though silent as the sunbeams, are to
be potent in giving direction to the
young minds and hearts under our
charge. There is a close relation, in
the work of teaching, between the
quality of the work, and the skill and
tack of the worker than in most any
other profession. The teacher comes
into intimate contact with the pupil,
and his power is exercised in directions
which tend to fix the habits of life.
Then he must have high aim and a
faith in the possibilities which lie dor
mant in the young child of ordinary
capacity. He mast also study the
individual characteristics of each pu-
pill in order to know how to bring out
the natural powers of the mind. In
no work is there a greater need of a
thorough understanding of our own
capacities and a careful gaguing of ouI
resources than in terching the hum
blest lesson to a child. 1t is rare that
unprecedented work is successful in
any class in school. The order in
which topics are to be unfolded, should
be previously mapped out in the mind
of the teacher, in order to give unity
and point to the lesson. Routine may
be better for the teacher temporarily
thusiasm inspired by the daily work
will bring its reward. There is a great
responsibility resting upon us as
teachers; and personal fitness is
needed if we carry on our work success
fully.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
TEMPERANnE MEETTvp

PHILbIPsBURa, Kan, Sept. %, '82.
Meeting called to order by D. T.
Smith, president. After reading min
utes of the last meeting, the program
was taken up, all who were selected tax
ing active part. Prof. G. A. Lewis and
G.. w. Stinson made good speeches in
favor Of prohibition. The following
committee was chosen to act in harmony
with any other committees who might
be appointed to make arrangements for
the reception of Gov. ST John ON Sat
uaday, Oct. Z, 1882: Prof. G. A.
Lewis, Rev. B. r. Turner, N. B. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. R. Rogers, Mrs. VIM,
Bissell, Mrs. Ida German and Miss
Rose Eldred. The following is the
program for Friday evening, Oct. 6,
1882:
Song, Oletsa Lowell and others.
2-Select reading, Mrs. Ida German.
3--Speech, Mr.. N. B. Mccormick.
Song.
5-Speech, Rev. B. R. Turner.
6-Speech for the boys by Henry
Mcdowell.
Paper by Denis Bickford and Miss
E NINA Bissell.
8-Song.
j. F. MORSE, Secy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
WEST CEDAR ITEMS.

ED. HERALD.-The recent rains
have revived everything, and the
farmer is putting in his time blowing.
We were up to the fair last week
and enjoyed it very much, but got
very tired-being quite lame. We
were made acquainted with our Hon
orable members of Congress will be
after next November and heard them
point on the transportation question.
Hanback, was a soldier and spoke to
the soldiers. We met several old COM
rades, among whome were J E Young
an old invilid, who is a candidate for
Probate Judge. He is not able to do
farm labor any more, so let us give
him something to do so he can support
his family. WJW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
PHILOSOPHY or EDUQATT0N

That incorrect conceptions of the
work of the teacher exist in the minds
of many teachers is very apparent.
This is one great cause of the slow
progress of the art of teaching. It can
only be remedied by a better under
standing of the terms that explain
mental processes and this requires
long and careful study and thought.
Train the pupil to think correctly.
1t seems to be supposed that thought
is an artificial process, instead of be-
ing natural. If person cannot think
without learning how, he is an idiot.
When an object affects the senses,
thought follows. Hence, perception
must be used. First, by perception
we are concious of natural objects, and
we intuitively and naturally form
certain judgments from these percept-
| ions. The minds of children should
be exercised on what comes within the
range of their experience. This the
| teacher can and should do. Thought
is applied to the construction of judg-
ments. The judgment should be ex-
ercised and strengthened. The teach
er should ascertain whether the pupil
has correct judgments. If not, point
out the defect and he will Iearn to
| avoid the error. Otherwise he may
conclude, like the Irishman who shot
a squirrel which was perched upon a
very high tree, that it was a useless
waste of powder, as the fall would
have killed him anyhow.
TEACH THE PUPIL IDEAS.
An idea is the minds picture Of an
object, conception, or of a thodght.
Much teaching is worthless, because
the pupil form no definite ideas; this
results from or inefficient teaching; or
it may not be suited to the child's
| stage Of mental development. The
child must form the ideas himself,
you cannot give them to him. At
first in every act of the memory, the
image of the object which caused that
idea is recalled. but, in course Of time
we may lose the image and yet retain
the idea. Show a child a horse, he
thinks ''that is horse;" show him
the image of a horse, he will thin
"that is a horse" show him the word
horse, he will think ''horse, /" hence
the name suggests the idea of a horse.
1t is for a teacher to teach so that
the pupil may accumulate ideas-and
W henever teaching fails to do this it
is worthless. But pupils cannot learn
ideas; you cannot teach them; ideas
produce themselves they are the re-
suit of sensations. But what can the
teacher do? He can establish correct
habits, and it has been truthfully said
ave are a bundle of habits" He
should teach, First, observation; Second,
earnestness, mental action; Third,
promptness, venerat1on, obedience;
Fourth, order, exactness, reflection;
Fifth, concentration, self reliance,
cleanliness; Sixth, correct judging
speaking, writing and acting.
And if he succeeds in doing all this,
who shall say he is not good teach
er? EDITOR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
Sheriff's Proclamation

of the time eff holding an election fol
State and County Officers.
To oil to Whom These Presents Shat
Come Greeting:
Know YE, That I, J. B. WOODS,
Sheriff of Phillips county, Kansas, by
virtue of authority in me vested, do
by this Proclamation give notice that
on Tuesday the 9TH day of November,
A. D., 1882, there will be an election
and the officers at that time to be elect
ed are as follows:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
Auditor of State,
State Treasurer,
Attorney General,
State Supt. Public Instruction,
An Associate Justice,
Congressman First District,
-Four Congressman at Large,
Representative,
Clerk District Court,
Superintendent Public Instruction,
Probate Judge,
County Attorney,
Commissioner I'd District,
The votes for said officers will be
received at the polls in each township
in said county.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand at my office in Phillips
burg, in said county. this I'd day OF
October, A. D., 1882.
J. B. WOODS, Sheriff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
LOCAL HERALDLNGS.
Young & Strain will pay the high
est market price for small grain.

VIM. Bissen is prepared to place
a few small desirable farm loans.
Young & Strain will take your
grain and pay you the highest mar
ket price in cash.
"A large span of mules for sale, with
or witho wagon and harness. In
quire at this office. If.
CHAs. R. MUNGER, Newton, Kan
sas, State Agent for school seats,
ma ps, globes &c. Agents wanted.
$4,000 bushels of wheat wanted
for which we will pay cash.
YOU'VE 81 STRAIN.
Bottom knocked out of prices
of everything, at the Cheap Cash Store
of John Hillstead, Marvin, Kan. 46
The Board of County Commission
ers are still busy wading through bills,
petitions, warrants, settlements, &c.
Hon. D. B. Bailey made us a
pleasant call Monday. Mr.. Bailey,
like many others, has to enlarge his
barns this year.
Nay & Hodggins have bought the
store and stock of Hillstead at Marvin
and have knocked the bottom out of
prices. As
"A good yoke of oxen for sale
cheap-enquire of J. w. Roach u
miles north east of Phillipsburg. in
Arcade township.
Hear ye! hear ye! hear ye! the
Commissioners court of Phillips coun-
ty is now in session. Take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
DEAN, the Boss" HARNESS MAN
lads" because people ought 2 know
where to buy goods cheap. First door
north post office, Kirwan, Kan. Pm
j. R. Drake and his son " E.
Drake, of Walnut Creek, were in
Phillipsburg on business Wednesday.
They were taking in some more Kan
sas lands.
Prof. D. E. Cole, laie of Jackson
Court House, w. Va, has been impioy-
ed to teach the Marvin school A good
choice.
r. Rogers and wife returned Sab
bath morning from a trip to Iowa,
where they attended golden we'd
ding" They took in the Bismark
Fair and report a pleasant trip.
We will send the Phillipsburg
HERALD and any one of the following
papers one year for 50 in advance /:
Topeka Capital. Topeka OnlnlonaUedL-
tn, Leavenworth Times or Kansas
Farmer.
The primary system of conven-
tons has been adopted in Smith Co.,
and so far as we are able to learn has
given good satisfaction. We hope to
see it tried in Phillips county next
year.
Rev. James Boicourt writes from
Iowa that after spending II years in
Kansas, he has taken six weeks trip
to Iowa and is now ready to give Kan
sas another II years pull He thinks
he has given several good men the
Kansas fever since he has been away
from Phillipsburg. If Mr.. Boicourt
brings lust such men as he has proven
himself to be we will be satisfied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Kirwin, Kan,

u. S. Land Office, Kirwin, Kan,
July 25ih, 1882. { Ne 1887
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Carrie Wandell against Cecil NJ.
johnson for abandoning her Homestead
Entry No 1l724, dated June Seth, 1879,
moon tho " hf sW Or 3, and 8 hf Sc or sec
ton 4. town 2 south, range % west, in
Phillips County, Kansas. with view TO
the cancellation of said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 24ih day of October,
1882, at 8 o'clock a u TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
sep-14 T. NJ. HELM, Register.
r, R. HAYS, Receiver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
MARYLN SCHOOL.

Winter term begins October 9th,
1882. AL the friends, patrons and
scholars are earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting on the night of
the first day of school. Rev. B. R.
Turner will speak on the Object of al
Education. 9. A. Lewis, Symmatrica!
Education. J. E. Atchison, Duty of
Parents and Teachers to the School.
Other speakers are expected also.
D. e. COLE, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
NOTICE.
q S Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas, ! No
IaA1

Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas, No
September 4, 1882. 1921
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Marco D Stone against Fred H
Bunker for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No 1896, dated February 8, 1880,
upon the shf rwqr and nhf swqr section Is,
township l south, range II west, in fhillins
county, Kansas. with view to the can
collation. of SAID entry; said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the 25th day Of November, 1882, at
O'clock a m, to respond and furnish testI-
msny concerning. said alleged abandonment.
T Nj HELM, Register.
r r HAYS. Recover.
g A Lewis, attorney. sepl4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

I hereby announce myself as a cam
dldate for the office of Superintendent
of Public Instruction for Phillips
county, subject to the action of the
County Republican Convention. If
it should be my fortune to be elected
to that Office the voters of Phillips
county may rest assured that the
duties of the office will be attended to
In business like manner and accord
ing to law, Respectfully,
J. E. ATCHIsoN,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
NOTICE.

U. S. Land Office Kirwin Kansas, .osa
Aug. Is, 1882. 1919
Com plant having been entered at this Office
by NJ Rumbaugh, against B Winfrey, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No 9429.
dated February 18th, 1879, upon the NV or NV
Or q and hf ne or Sc or ne or section 2s, town
south, range II, in Phillips county. Kansas.
with a view to the cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office On the 10th day of October 1852, at
o'clock a. m. TO respond and furnish testi-
mOny concerning said ailedged abandoRMent.
TN HELM, Register.
SEPT r R HAYS, Receiver.
S W MCELEoY, Attorney.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
US. Land oaos. KirxIn. K.n.ss,E

Notice IS hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make final proof in support of mis- claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister or Receiver at KirWin, Kansas On Sep
TENDER Both, 1882 viz:
J. G. CHESTER,
d. 5. No. 1850 for the hf ne or sec SO and
n hfnw or sec "a, town 4. range IS. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz:
J. ] HilsIead. of Marvin, Kansas.
VIM Hubbei Z"
w Kidd I"
Allen Enyart %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-05
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.

September -, 1882.
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the District Court or
Probate Judge, viz:
DAVID ALEXANDER,
DS. No. 1892, for the NV Or of section
1, town south, range Is west, He names
the following witnesses TO prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cult walton of,
said land, viz
]. A. Caswell, of Myrtle, Kansas,
E. ". Poor, of g
VIM, Starr, Republican City, Nebraska.
A Rolstom, 4"
sep IA T. NJ, HELM Register.