davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-03
The mails from Europe via Southampton
arrived here this morning.
I Il l. Il G II A M 8.
ST. THOMAS STATtoN.

New York, August 27th.-A despatch
from Shanghai confirms the reported de-
struction Of the Chinese fleet, the French
had only four casualties.
The Paris press referring to the Times
criticisms, accusing Admiral Courbet of
practising unnecessary cruelty, bitterly re
plies, and recalls the burning of Alexan-
dria. NJ. de CaSSagnac says the Govern
ment ought to form an alliance with Ger
many,
1t is reported that the Cholera is in
c~reaSing In Corsica.
The American Consul in Marseillcs re
ports that there is severe financial distress
throughout Southern France, and appeals
to American generosity for assistance.
1t is announced that Lord WolseIey will
return to Egypt.
New York August 2Sth.-It is reported
that eight thousand Chinese invaded Ton
quin and after desperate fighting succeed
ed in annihilating the French,
\ Berlin despatch reports chat Princess
Victoria Of Prussia is seriously i'll with
scarlet fever.
Iti is announced that NJ. Billie, the Danish
Minister at Washington has resigned his
post.
News from Vienna states that there is a
a severe sugar crisis in that city.
Admiral Peyron, French Minister of Ma
rinc, has tel~cgraphed to Admiral Courbet
congratulating the feet on the success of
their recent operations.
According to a telegram from London
Mr.. Gladstone has met with great enthu-
SiaSm i'll the course Of his journey to Edin-
burgh.
Intelligence has been received from the
Soudan reporting that Major General Cor
don has won a great victory.
London, August 2Sth.-The stock Of su-
gar at the four home ports on the 23rd
inst was 29I ,003 tons as against 21S,OO0
tons for the corresponding period last
year.
New York, August 2Sth
Flour per brl., st. Lawrence brand $500.
Meal, best Brandywine, per brl., $3A to 81
II NJ. Pork, per Dbl, Sl54
New Seasons Pork per Dbl $40
Snoor Crystals per. ID, 3 to 81.
Fairto good refining pr ID. Al to s
Cuba Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-16th. Min. SO
English Islands MolasseS, 20 to 81 cts.
Exchange, New York and London s 4.S49
London, 2Sth
(Demerara Crystals per cwt FL so
Cd.
Sugar Muscovudo per cwt., go lbs Sd.
atl0at.
Clayed Havana, No.12, go los Oh
Demerara Rum per gallon, is 79d.
Trinidad Cocoa per cWt. G3 1SS. Cd.
Consols 1909 to E.
Bank OF Englandl}atc of Discount . pct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb q
3 per cent RGnteS III Paris Fcs. 1880.
, 1884-09-03
Passengers Arrived.

ChristianSted-
30th Aug-Per schr "Vigilant' from st Thomas-Mr
Theodor EstornelL, Anna Lloyd, Charles Prince, Captain {,
T. Merrill, Emil Meyer.
EIederilxsted
30th Aug-Per schrs Atlantic and Petrol" from st Thomas
Louisa Il Frances & . children, Elizabeth Hcndricksen.
Cathrine Smith, Johanna Michael, VIM Montefore, Ferdinand
Williams, Maria llatchott & daughter Elizabeth, X II Richardo,
Filhelminc Sampson, Margaret Vsntor, EJoseph Williams.
Passengers Left
Christiansted.
: S0th Aug-Per schrs "Vigilant " for A~merica-Planter
William Moore Carson \ brother with Mr. L. Lockwood, for
st Thomas Mr. Nj: Grumson. Ist Sep-:Per schr "VigHant"
for st Themas-Miss Fanny Romney, Miss Stubs & sister
Charlotte, A. Jano, Victoria McKry, Capt. Merrill, Ann
Marie Henry.
3oth Aug-Per schr Jolly Companion" for St Thomas
W. b., King, for st Jana. Lindquist, wife and child.
Erederiksted
1t Sept-Per schrs1 Atlantic and Petrol" for st Thomas
benjamin Andrew, Flora James, Mr. j G Isaac, ROdeas
Jacobs, Martha Rodgers. G Washington, WIN Montcaore,
Christian Monday, Thomas Yarwood and son under I years,
VIM Lambert, Ferdinand Williams, Miss A Stevenson, John
Fenneri Elizabeth Jonrdan & 2 children, Francis James
Martha Williams, Adrian Deity sJaInes Delvy, A Rodgers,
Elizabeth Bastianr Sarah YentOr, Joseph Wiliame
, 1884-09-03

is simply owing to this that in consequence
of the combination between the BOokkeep-
er's and Treasurer's Offices it was found
necessary to state in the Budget how the
combined offce is to be provided with the
necessary assistance, at the same time
limiting the expenses to what is strictly
necessary; and as now the salary of 1882
hitherto allowed the one writer in the Book
keeper'S office from the sum fixed for office
expenses is higher than that salary which
will be allowed under the new organisation,
but as the clerk had for some years been
in receipt of that higher amount OF
salary, it had been found most proper to
propose the difference between that and
the new salary of $192 p. a. granted as a
personal allowance to that writer.
The Speaker begged to call attention to
the Committees remarks. showing what
the expenses were before the combination
of the two Offices here under consideration
and what they will be after that, and also
to the RectifcationS to the Budget, where
it will be seen that the Governments pro
posals agree with what the Committee
stated. There will be a saving now OF
Sl130, and when the personal allowance OF
1892 ceases, of 1892. AS the result will
be of great financial benefit to the Island,
/ he would on behalf of the Committee again
| recommend the amendment and Rectitica-
ton.
The Chairman In regard to the changes
effected under this branch, the Government
thinks that they can be made without ask
ing the consent of the Council, and conSe-
%nuently has introduced only some reCtifica-
tions in the Budget. He would not enter
on that question, but would only point out
that there might be difference OF opinion on
that matter.
The Money Bill "under Officers Of the Ad-
m inistration', for 1872, was tacitly adopted,
" ION EY Bib
For defaying expenses mder the BHdget
for the MunicipaIty Of st. Croir for tho
Financial YcaT from list April 1854 to 31St
March 1885 the tolIoring amounts are here
s1b Item D .. The Judiciary and Police
Department.
/, For Ofico expenses for the Judge,
Recorder and Policemaster in Chris
tiansted's Jurisdiction after previous
approval of the Government and
according to specified account to an
amount $4,000
2, For office expenses for the
Judge, Recorder and Police
master in FrederikStcds Jul
risdiction, after previous APP
prevail Of the Government
and according to specified ac-
counts to an amount Off,. ., l20,G0
3, Citerers.... ............. $4,000
4, For Policemen in both the
districts and at Kingshill
both towns. 1O,S20,oO
5, Various minor expenses at
the Police Offices sc, estima-
ted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
, 1884-09-03
S1,7S0.00

The Government had proposed the fol-
lowing amendment.
4. Sub Item d. 5. The Pilot and Har-
bour Department etc. Money Bill VI
as item 4 to be added
For dredging part Of the
Harbour ) 2O0.O0
and the total amount to be
posted with -.-.-.-.-...- S 10000
REMARKS.
On the Budget for last year a SINH
lar amount was posted, but not used,
the amount is therefore again propos-
ed to be granted, as tho dredging is
necessary.
No one requested the word: the amend
ment, and the Money Bill so amended for
81, $50 100 were tacitly adopted.
, 1884-09-03
&17,9G4,00

No amendments were proposed.
The Money Bill for S17,9G4 was tacitly
adopted.
II N E Y BILL
For defraying expenses Under the Budget
for the MuAicipaIity Of st. Cyoir tor the
Financial Year from lSt April 1854 to 3lSt
March 1885 the follouing amounts are
hereby granted.
cub Item D 4. The Custom Department.
l For office expenses at the Custom
house i'll Christiansted and wages for
a messenger, after previous approval
Of the Government, according to speci-
fed accounts to an amount of 6 1,420.00
2 For two Assistants at Chris
tianSted'S CustOmhOuse..... 10000
3 For Office expenses at the
CustOmhOuSe i'll FrederikSted
and wages for a messenger
after previous approval of
the Government and accord
ing to specified accounts, to
an amount of ............ 1880
4 For two Assistants at Frede-
rikSteds CustomhOuse.... 10000
D For ~nlght@uards, hiring extra
labourers, inventory and vari-
GUS other uncertain expenses
ut the Cu~stOmhouse Depart
ment........- .-.......... 1880
$5,S8S.o0
The Government had proposed an amend.
ment:
8. Sub Item D 4. The Custom House
Department Money Bill W
The remarks in the Money Bill dd l
& 3 to be amended thus:
Salary to a Clerk a $6S.75
, 1884-09-03
s $500
1850
pr. H.. ...-.... -.
personal allowance for the
present Clerk ......-..

lNO~
3 10000
and withthe following addition, which
shall be i'll future posted in the Budgets:
"The above allowance, 5000. 00pr. annum
for the Clerks, Shallin case OF VacanCy be
reduced to 5000. 90 pr. annum as Il salary
to commence with, and to be increaS-
ed with an addition OF $4,000 for each
5 years good service up to 100000"
AS long as the offices of the Superin.
tendent Of Customs and that of the
Postmaster are under the management
of the same Official it shall fur
thermore be the duty of each of the
Clerks under the C~1StOmh0uSe De
partment to of1iciate at the P0st00ice
and Cic6 UerSd, wherever demanded.
9th CroWnmemher KalmcY would call
attention to Il disagreement between tho
Danish text and the translation OF the
amendment: In the Danish it stands go.
"Skal derhoS enhyer Bctjent we'd ToldvB-
Senet vGre etc; in the English ...-.." it
shall furthermore be the duty OF each of the
Clerks under the C~uSt0mhouSe Department
to etc" There is a decided difference
between "Betiente7 and "Clerks', and he
could not know which Of the two workings
is the correct one the Government must
know, while he supposed that it would be
the Danish that should hold good but If
SO then the English does not cover the idea
to be expressed.
The Governor in reply to the honorable
9Th CrOwnmember Kalmpr would say,
that the intention with this amendment has
been to state that when the , offices are
connected under one Chief, then the Sub0r-
dinates shall be bound to discharge
whatever the chief puts them to do in
either office; perhaps this obligation might
not be considered applicable i'll reference
to those already employed, but in al future
appointments in these situations the said
duty will be made obligatory.
9th Crownmember K0imc'l would still
beg to enquire if the Danish Text is to he
the correct one
The Goccrn0r: Yes.
The Money Bill With The addition of the
remark embodied i'll the amendment was
t%acitIy adopted.
HONEY BILL
TOr dcfrayiu0 expenses uRdcy tho Budget
for the Municipality Of ST. Croi1 for the
Finmciai Year from 1St april 1881 to 3lst
March 1850 the JoIl0wing amounts are hereby
gfURted.
sub Item d 8. The Pilot and Harbour
Department ond tor Bu0yS dc. for same.
/. For Salaries to the Pilots and the men
under the Pilot Department 81 ,II0.00
.. For articles of inventory for
the Pilot and Harbour De
partment, and for BuoyS sc.
in the Harbour of Christian
Stpd..-. 200.U0
8. For light at the Point Bat
terry 5000
80, no
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Grade IoesIa,

Subs ;ribe tor the HERALD.
Farm loans at the Phillips County
Bank. #
WANTED-WOod cut for heating
stoveat the HERALD Office.
Lsfingwen & McClung have a few Of
those nObby fur caps left.
J.F. Morse, at the bank is prepared
to make good farm loans. Il
For a good assortment Of toys, go to
Lsfhngweli & Meetings..
For SALE CHEAP.-A fine second
hand Organ, almost as good as new.
Inquire at this OfIice.
S. G. Nay will sell you coal for $3.50
at Marvin or $3.50 delivered at Phil
lipsburg. d6 2W
Call on G. W. Bickford for pure
drugs and fresh paints. His stock is
new and complete. If
FOR SALE
From ten to twenty COWS and heif-
ers. on Deer creek 5 miles southeast
Of Philipsburg. 1. V. LEE.
For Sale.
A good wood heating stove for sale
cheap. Enquire at this Office or at the
Hardware store Of G. w, Young & co.
If you want to see something nice, go
and look It those oil paintings at LEI
/ fngWell & Meetings.. They sell them
choap.
Buy your coal Of s. G. Nay to be de-
I livered at either Phillipsburg or Mar
! vim. dc 2W
Bickford & Champlin viii pay the
/ highest market price IN cash for hogs,
cattle and sheep. They also want 25.-
( 600 bushels of corn for which they viii
! pay the top cash price, e
/ G. W. Bickford has the best line Of
/ cigars in town. Try them and be
/ convinced. IF
] A limited number Of raspberry and
/ blackberry plants can Be had by calling
on the undersigned, as I wish to change
the patches and destroy the old planta.
ton Vim. RUSSELL.
All the standard Patent Medicines
can be found st s.. ". BickfOFd'l
Drug Store. If
James Woods has Just received {
large assortment Of toys and holiday
goods, which viii be sold at bottom
prices. He also has 8 fresh stock Of th'
/ best Arctic OVershOes in The world
/ choice Perfumery and Hair Oils q
/ G. w. BlekfOrds'. Il
When in need Of Medicines, Fame.
Goods or Toilet Articles, call Oh O
W. BickfOrd, He IS cOnstadtly re
celving new aud fresh gOOda. and hi
stock viii be found complete and Il
liable. It
What more appropriate present ca
? you md for your husband, wife, sister
= mother sweetheart, or l0Vers than
) nice book album, toilet set. sgritin
desk, stereotype, Bible, shopping bag
autograph album. WUrk-b0Xs &C. sc
which you can find at 1t. y. Spauie
ing g, in the Z. U. building, who as
carries te1l line Of stationery Echof
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

Preparations are beng made for 8
Christmas tree both at the Crow and
Plummer school houses
Alr. StOnes one Of our blaeksmithss
has hurt one Of his hands badly and is
unable to work st present.
Rlr. higgins, from Illinois, brother %
Charles Higgins. has bought the Ma
thenR timber fling and intends making
q home uf u.
The broad smile on Geo. BogenrieG's
cOuntenance is caused By the fact that
his corn is turning out so busheis per
acre, by actual measurements guess
work.
Bir. Brandon, an old settler IN this Vi
cinity who left about three years ago,
has returned and will try Kansas again.
Mrs Libby Benedict has opened a
millinery shop At Glenville and is pre-
pared TO supply the wants Of orr fash
iOnabie young ladies. She also cuts and
makes dresses and clothing for ladies
and children
In view Of the next four yearsOf dem
Ocratic prosper ity, Joe Rumbaugh has
enlarged his house.
Several new correspondents have
blazed upon as like so many meteOrs
We hope their appGritiOu, unlike that Of
those aerial bodies, whose gaseous for
nation causes them 70 explode on com
ing in contact with the denser atmO-
sphere at the earth. will be a lasting
one, reYlving the memory Of our fair
city that had bes- cast into oblivion
since Clovsland's election, giving as
/ lots Of impartial news, and that the
harsh tune q q sslf-blOWed horn will
never CRATE upon our ear
Thanksgiving was observed in various
ways here. A host Of young men with
ths:r best girls had pleasant time al
Frank DixOn's, tripping the light fan
tastic and doing honor to an oyster sup.
| per and other delicacies,
Numerous friends were invited "a
Mr.. 4, DavisOn's To enjoy a ThankSgiv'
/ ing dinner. The table was handsomely
! decorated with all the delicacies Kansas
: can afford. A good deal of merr1ment
was had from the TACT that Mr.. Dawson
had to furnish the oysters to celebrate
the election of Cleveland, which Mr.
Joe Rumbaugh would have had to fur
I nish had Blaine been elected. Under
/ these trying circumstances, the hOst
preserved his wOnted equanimitY, and
dispensed the hospitalities Of the table
/ In his usual generous manner.
! A. w. Andrew and wife, of West Ce
d ir, we're up amOng us lately, taking il
! the town sights, TAFT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

BORN.-To Mrs. and W. +. Weed
ward. Nov. 27th. 1884, e girl.
BoRE.-To Mrs John Hahnenkratt,
Dec 4ths 1884, q son.
DR.. Jackson e Blood and humor Syrup
for SerOfula and Blood Diseases IS m
surpassed.
Elihu Davis and G. A. spauIding
have formed a partnership In the
law business. We wish the new firm
Of Davis & SpaHlding an abundant
success.
We have Just learned of the dsath Of an
infant child of MP. Putnam. By diphthe-
ria, on " edne>day, and that Mrs. +. b.
Cannon is now sick with the same dis
ease, which seems TO have entirely
abated in town bat is sill lingering il
the country
We acknowledge receipt Of the
Fourth Biennial Report of the Aud
ttOT of State. 1t Is very comprehens-
i've work, containing AGO pages We
venture the assertion that il Will be
many years before kansas will have a
better Auditor than Hon. L. 2. Nc
Cabe.
Joseph Hoover, Of GlenwoOd, was il
town with j, +. RambO Thursday and
took occasion to place his HERALD ac-
count another year ahead although Il
had two months yet 10 run on old sub
sclptiOn. Such acts of confidence from
old subscribers are always duly apPre-
ciated.
VIM. Neal met with a severe loss last
Saturday. Having left his team for a
few moments, they raV away, striking
the corner OF Mr.. Plotner's pastuIe
fence. One Of the horses, a very valua-
bic ANIMAL was instantly killed by g
brace-POst piercing its side, while the
other was terribly laceTated by the
barbed wire and will probably be use
less if it lives at ali.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
FREEpOM.

This township produced largely in all
kinds of grain and produce during this
season.
The corn crop is net all in; perhaps
One-fOIrth Of it is still in the field; It
runs all the way from 40 to 60 bushels
per acre. George DixsOn raised 80
bushels per acre by simply blowing it in
in June, with no cultivation; but we do
not recommend that mode Of farming
for perhaps next year It would be 30
bushels of sunflowers per acre.
The N. E. Church sOciable at Mrs.
Phillips last Saturday afternoon and
evening was a pleasant affair, consider
ing the small attendance. The young
folks, in the evening, made 1t hilarious
and funny till near the small hours
Politics, among the Republicans,
seems to center on the St. John ques-
ton, and the Democratic feel all over in
spots.
We like to see people happy and shall
grin as eXtensit ely as any Of them uu-
I'll. at least, we are driven back to our
! looms and mOrtars as predicted by
some of our hOt-headed Republicans O..
/ All the change we wish TO see in the az
fairs of our government is an 'intelli-
gent vote"
We are willing to trust any party who
vote for number one and principle. A
New York City vote isn't par in the pO-
| litieal market.
! The literary entertainment at Weeks
sehOul house Tuesday evening was at
tended by q full house. Next meeting
will discuss the prOhibitory law.
! The annual meeting Of the Freedom
! Cemetery Association occurred last Sat
urday night and elected a board OF di-
trectOrs, with Geo. F. Dixon president,
Albert White. Thomas P. Knight, John
/ II. Ham and Z. E. Goodrich, directors.
| The cemetery will be fenced immedi-
ately with Taylor Bros. patent wire
fence, Those wishing space in the
Cemetery grounds can get their deeds
NOW at $500 per block. or 1925 per
| half block, without additional cost.
! The school at Iowa Union Is uneE'
celled by any in the county. It is or
gained on a basis which, Il carried Oul
Throughout the county, would very soon
result in much good toward 3 much.
/ needed reform. GOLIAH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
Items Of Interest from all
parts of the County. by
the Hera1d's Corps
Of rrsspOnd
enGso
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 6, 1884.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 6, 1884.
Editor HERALD:-It has been some
time since have had time
to add my little mite toWal ds
Entertaining the readers Of the HERALD.
left Kansas on the 27th Of November,
and on the 2Sth was Whisking through
Illinois and Indiana couldn't help
noticing the immense amount Of timber
that is waited in this state. Great fields
of deadened oaks were in some instance
standing thickly on the ground 3 per-
feet nuisance 70 the agTicultusaliSts but
what q picnic they would be 70 the Kan
sas hOmesteader about this time.
found plenty OF Blaine men in Kansas,
and some 10 Illinois but did not hear Of
one in any of the states Of Missouri, In
diana, Ohio, kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia or Florida. At Atlanta the
Democrats were having a grand jubilee
over the result Of The election, Randall.
Of Pennsylvania, beng he big gun Of
the occasion. and / found It impossible
20 get 3 seat In the train and for the first
IS miles south of Atlanta found it any
thing but pleasant as nearly half o.
them were drunk and seemed TO be try
ing 70 occupy both ends Of the car %
the same time, but at last somebody
had to get up and was lucky enough
get q seat.
jacksonville is a city Of nearly Is, OO0
inhabitants and IS q fine young city YET
! it seems 20 me that there are altogether
too many people engaged in trade here
10 make il profitable and that all
branches Of business are OveudOne
I Goods are cheap here and the market ID
/ Overlooking with fruits Of al kinds, es
/ pecially oranges. bananas and apples
/ The weather Is warm and pleasant thu,
/ evening though il has been raining con
tinuallY and Jacksonville Is q sea o
mud. But it is in that respect like
Kansas Town, the mud soon disappears
/ must make my apology for this IN
/ interesting letter and my excuse mus
be that my time is 50 occupied that
am unable to give il proper attention
With the most heartfelt wish that all ia
boys Of Phillips county may be prosper
Gus, remain EeOsC respectfully.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Ran Read Time card.

-I--I1 -'-1--N- J I11do u J D
Eastward.
Mail and Express ..........5:O7 A NJ.
Freight and accommodation. $3.50 ."
Westward.
Mall and Express ............12-l9 A. M
Freight and accommodation. G:27 Pm.
J. E. Pretz. Agent. Marvin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Land Office at KirwiD, KS. eoo-
Dec IL 1894 coo .

Land Office at KirwiD, KS. eoo-
Dec. IL, 1884. -''0'
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Dist. Court or Probate Judge at
Phillipsburg, ks. on Jan. 18th, 1884,
viz:
James T. Hodges,
HE No. 13. 589, for the Sc or Sec. 90,
Town 2, Range 18. lie names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus resldence,UpOn aud cultivation of
said land, viz 7. y. might. of phil
lipsburg, J. II. MUIR - z. H. Moore,
and J. NJ. Cole. of ! ia own, Kansas,
Dl3.Jl5 '85 JOHN bISsELL, Reg.
Davis & Spaulding AttY's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

A Complete Medi al work for wom-
en-, handsomely bound in cloth, and
illustrated. Tells now to prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex by g treat
ment at home. worth its weight in
gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 100, 600 sold
already. Postpaid only so cents.
Postal Note or Pct. stamps. Address
NUEDA PUBLISHING CO.,
nOvl5-3mO NundH, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
- HousEWIFE.s FAvoRlrE

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE
YEAR. to every lady who sends US at
ONCE the names Of ten married ladies.
at the same address, and ~ two-cent
stamps for pOstnge, our handsome, en-
tertaining and Instructive Journal,
devoted to Fashions, Fancy work,
Decorating, Cooking, and household
matters. Regular price, 500. Send
to-day, and secure the next number.
Address, DOMESTIC JOURNAL.
nOYl5-3mO Nunda, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
NOGce

There Will be a meeting Of the
the Phillips County Wool Grow
ers' Association the first Saturday in
January 1885. This is the regular an
nual meeting and business of import
ance viii be transacted. 1t is desired
that every member OF the association
will be present as well as all those who
are Interested in sheep husbandry.
dc THos. DAVISOH, Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

The following patents were granted
to citizens of Kansas, hearing date Dee.
2, 1884. Reported expressly for this
paper by Louis Dagger & Co, mechan-
ical experts and solicitors OF patents,
Washington, d. G. Advice free.
Lee, ". A., and J. c. Fuller, Winfield,
check-row attachment for corn
planters, 308, 7I9
Pilsumer, f. W, Parsons, egg
tester, $685.
Snyder, c. j.. and Z. Lewis, To-
peka, rail-splicing, safety-lock sos, $40
Snediker, u. l.. Hartford, truss 3O6, 509
Roberts, w. NJ, Bloomington,
pulverizer, 3OS, 1908