davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

Fl. E. LUoAs-Matter exhausted.
U. Please be more careful in definitions,
etc.
OLD KAINTUoK writes: "Here are a Few more
puzzles. Please say whether any of them are
rejected. l sent in a batch, and you published
only a part of them. L suppose the rest were
worthless. Many of our old friends have failed
to appear for sometime. | would like to see
them back in the ranks again"
Your matter is all accepted, and will soon APP
pear. We thank you. We do not remember
that all of your former work did not appear, but
if it did not, it must have been because it was
imperfect in some parts. But no writer should
think hard of the editor if some OF his work
fails to appear in print, for even experienced
writers will make mistakes sometimes which will
spoil their articles. The only way to do in such
cases is to TRY, try again exercising great care
to have all work perfectly constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
The Efficacy of Prayer.
Detroit Times.

FTV NEHTVVs
They had been talking on religion when the
ex-mayor said he remembered an occurrence in
dubitably proving the efficacy of prayer.
about $50 years ago, or less, l was f friendly
with an old lady who was devoutly religious,
herself prayed morning, noon. and night, and
gave lectures daily to her children to make them
believe prayer was eficacious. She was pretty
strict and very tight-fisted. One of her boys
had been trying for a long time, without success,
to get her to buy him a suit of clothes, and had
almost despaired of securing it when he thought
of the prayer racket. Going into a room next
TO that his mother was sitting in. he prayed
loudly for the suit, accurately describing Just
what he wanted, even to the high cut of the
vest and the buttons to he used. His mother, to
convince him of the truth of her previous argu-
ment, rugged him out, and then went around
telling her neighbors what a good boy he was"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

The man of regular life and rational mind
never despairs. He loses his property-it is d
blow-hes taggers a moment; then his energies,
reused by the smart, are at work to seek a rem
edy; activity soon m~itigates regret. Sickness
affects him; he takes patience; endures what he
cannot cure. Acute pain racks him; his with
ing limbs know not where to find rest; he leans
on hopes anchor. Death takes from him what he
loves; roots up and tears violently away the
stem round which his Affections were twined-a
dark, dismal time-a frightful wrench; but
some morning religion looks into his desolate
house with sunrise, and says that
in another world, another life,
he shall meet his kindred again.
She speaks of that world as a place unsullied by
sin-of that life as an era unimbittered by suf-
fering; she nightly strengthens her consolation
by connecting with it two i~deas-which morals
cannot comprehend, but on which they love to
repose-eteinity, immortality; and the mind of
the mourner being filed with an image, faint,
yet glorious, of heavenly hills, all light, and
peace; of a spirit resting there in bliss; of a day
when his spirit shall ahght there, free and dis
embodied; of a reunion perfected by love, puri-
fed from fear, he takes co~urage-goes out to en-
counter the necessities and discharge the duties
of life; and, though sadness may never lift her
burden from his mind, hope will enable him to
support it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Rev. DR.. Robinson in the .Centurv."

Which is it that singing is tc follow, the words
or the tunel What is the real purpose of our
churches, in the act of singing in divine s~ervices2
Is it to render a musical thought adequately.
or TO give a poetic sentiment fitting expressionl
Once when | was preaching in a church beside
the Hudson river, in May, the busiest month of
the fishing season, L gave out the hymn, Jesus.
lover of nay SOUL The leader set it to a tune
which, for the sake. of some mans musical
thought repeated half of the final line. When
/ heard the first verse, | shrank with conster-
nation in ~frightful prospect of the secend;- for
the movement ran thus: ''Oh, reoeive-Oh re
ceive-0h. receive my soul at last That did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Things to Remember.

Three things to govern; The tongue, temper,
actions.
Three things to avoid: Idleness, slang, false
hood.
Three things to hate: Profanity, tobacco,
liquor.
Three things to despise: Cruelty, meanness,
ingratitude.
Three things to cultivate: Sympathy, cheer
f~ulness, contentment.
Three things to admire: Intellect, beauty,
music.
Three things to respect: Old age, law, re-
ligion.
Three things to love; Honesty, purity, truth.
Three things to revere: The Sabbath-school,
the church, the Bible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
A business Melody.

There was a man In our town, and he was
wondaous wise, for when he marked his prices
down he them did advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase, with all
his might and main he marked still lower every
price, and advertised again.
And when he advertised again, his rivals
stamped and tore, to see folks rush with might
and main to patronize his store.
And while they sat in solitude, and saw him
custom win, that man behind the counter stood
and raked the shekels in.
And when he raked the shekels in. and saw his
fortune rising, he took a goodly lot of tin and
kept on advertising.
Each day a generous sum he'd sink, and DEM
o%nstrate full plain, the more one pays for
printers ink the greater is his gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Exercise as a Remedy for the Nervous.

~ ND 77""-7 - 7Trr"r -V1-nVV 'rofTTrrrJ.
"When l reject on the immunity of hard
working people from the effects of wrong and
overlooking" says DR.. Berhaave, Il cannot
help thinking that most of our fashionable dis
eases might be cured mechanically instead of
chemically, by climbing a bitterwood tree, or
c~hopping it down, if you like, rather than swal-
lowing a decoction of it's disgusting leaves" For
male patients, gardening, in all its branches, is
about as fashionable as the said disease, and no
liberal man would shrink from the expense of a
board fence, if it would induce his drug-poisoned
wife to try her hand at turf-spading, or. as a last
resort, at hoeing, or even a bit of wheelbarrow
work. Lawn-tennis will not answer the
occasion. There is no need of going
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
English Preachers.
I|W-W|--I
Boston Waterman.

An American who has been accustomed to
hear great representative preachers of his own
country in the largest cities, is surprised to learn
that with a few exceptions the ablest and most
eloquent divines of England are not to be found
few years there has been a decided decline in
the pulpit oratory of London. Thomson, Magee,
Afford, Goulborn and Boyd have been lost by
cathedral OF church elevation; the Bishop of
Peterboro, the most eloquent of Episcopal
preachers, has gone to the north; R. H.. Dale,
the ablest and most scholarly of the Congrega-
tional preachers, is at Birmingham; Mr.. Maela-
rem, the most thoughtful and polished of all the
Baptist preachers, is at Manchester; and Mr..
Martineau, the most powerful champion of Uni
ta1ianism. occupied, till he ceased preaching, a
pulpit in Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Strange Tastes.
Philadelphia Times.

There are people in this world who would
eat almost anything" said a market dealer yes
terday, "and they sometimes ask for the most
curious things as articles of food. Ears, tails,
toes, heads, and spare pieces of animals and
birds are eagerly called for by people who would
turn up their noses at turkey and reject a juicy
porter-house steak or the choicest productions of
the kitchen of any of our best restaurants. l heard
a man ask one day if there was any place in this
section of the country where they slaughter
mules. No, he didn't find any here. He was
told to go to Texas. There, l believe, they have
the liveliest kind of mule meat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

Puzzles Answered.
By Z. Kahn, Indianapolis, No. 962.
By John A. Butler, indianapolis, No. 962.
BY Belle Closer, indianapolis, No. 1852.
By NJ. JUDGE, Greencastle, Nos. 962, 964, 965,
966, 800.
By Violet, Cicero, Nos. 969, 963 nearly, 964,
Bv IT, r.. Brazil, Nos. 1852, 964, 965, $3.50.
By Nina B., Lebanon, Nos. 1852, 963 NEARLY
964, 900, 966, 967, sos. 500.
BY Chester, jamestown, No. 962.
By Mrs. Million Brown, New Castle, No. 1852.
BY Na, Laporte. Nos. 962, 963 NEARLY, 964,
$50, $3.50, 967, 96S, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
HOW Mem Behave at sorosIs Dinners.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The annual dinner of the Sorosis was a great
success this year at Delmonico's. The women of
this society have by practice become admirable
speakers. In fact, l think that on this occasion
they certainly made better %orations than the
men, though there were some wellknown Aca-
demic speakers present. 1t is amusing to note
the subdued and crestfallen manner in which
the men behave who attend q Sorosis dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

no harm, it was simply unnecessary. But the
next was awful. When l repeat it, it will be
supposed a joke, although l am writing in sad
earnest of a fact which almost destroyed my serv-
ice: Cover my defenseless head-with the
shad-with the shad-with the shadow of thy
wing The whole congregation stirred with il
repressible laughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original CON
tributions and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
A Sweet Western Story.

Boston Transcript.
"Only think of i'll" exclaimed a Chicago Girl,
Il weigh one hundred and twenty pounds in my
stockings" d youl" replied her cousin from
st. Louis, glancing at the feet of the first
speaker; Il wouldn't have believed it. How
much do you weigh altogetherP They never
speak as they pass by. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Prizes Winners.

1. No complete list received.
3. Kla.-Fifty cards. This solver gained one
point over Nina B" by solving the second COM
bination of No. 963.
3. e. Kahn.-"Cousin Henry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

NC. 986.-cHARADE.
ITO Ermina, with regards.
First.
A word divided in the middle,
Is not designed to make a riddle;
But first half, when you see Alright
Wlu be a garment pure and white.
Second.
am a word used every day,
No solver will the truth gainsay
Whoever brings the word to mind,
VIII surely see it some defined.
Whole.
Ye solvers, now, of either sex,
My second find, to first annex,
And if you are like puzzlers witty,
You'll find the whole is an u. S. city.
EASTWOOD, Ky. OLD KAINTUoK.
NO. 98z.-ENIGMA.
I am composed of fourteen letters.
My l, 2, 3, is to wedge in.
My 5, 4, u, is the jurisdiction of a bishop.
My l3, s, 8, z, u, is liberal.
My IA, IL, II, is a small cube.
My 10, 6, 3, 4, is renown.
My whole was a President of the United
States. CHESTER.
NO. 9Ss.-DIAMoND.
1. A letter. 2. Sport. 3. Melody. 4. To de-
stroy. 5. A letter.
JAMESTOWN. Ind. CHESTER.
NO. 9-S9-RHoMBoID.
10000
o 10000
o 0 o o
o oooo
o 0 0 90
AcRoss.-1. Nothing. 2. A grammar. 8. Parts
of plants. 4. A rope or cord with "a moose. 3.
A game of chance.
Down.. In Maine. 2. Look. 3. Open rob
berry. 4. A verb. 5. To entrap. 6. Within. Z.
A verb. 8. A pronoun. 9. In "Uncle Will"
LAPoRTE, Ind. KLA.
NO. 990.-DIAMOND.
l. A letter. 2. An expression in which a word
is capable of different meanings. 3. A plate.
(Obs.) 4. A kind Of joint. 5. To give strength
or vigor to. 6. Used to denote the family name
of a female before marriage. Z. A letter.
WOODRUFF, Ind. FRANCIS.
NO. 99l.-CURTAILMENTS.
]. Curtail a poets name and leave to make a
noise.
2. Curtail a noise and leave a river.
8. Curtail a surgical instrument and leave a
weapon. II. e. LUCAS.
Y-EEDERsBURG, Ind.
NO. 992.-HIDDEN WORD SQUARE.
l. All! l despise him..
2. He can ride a horse.
3. lie rode a running horse.
4. | hear not.
PLAINFIELD, Ind. U. T.
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

CEASE your coughing and enjoy refreshing
slumber, which DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will in
sure you, by promptly stopping the cough. Price,
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
No. 500.

NO. 985-INVERTED PYRAMID.
ACROSS. Physical or mental entrance into
the interior of anything. 2. Realtors of events,
3. A certain substance in animal bodies. 4. A
leaf or division of the calyx. 5. An abbrevia-
ton. 6. A letter.
Down.. A letter. 2. Half an en-. print. J
3. A small horse. 4. Rambles. 5. Experience.
6. A scraper. T. Oil obtained from rose leaves.
8. The sounding of a bell. 8. Rage. 10. A
month. IL. A letter. GEO. l. AN.
CUICAGO III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

1. First complete list of answers, an amusing
game.
2. Next best list, fifty cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 062.-Bit-tern.
No. 963.-1. Holly-hock. 2. Marjo-ram. 3
Mandrake. A. Snap-dragon. 5. Car-nation. 4
Penny-ro-yal.
No. 964.-Mistletoe.
No. 965.-1. Brain. 2. Blame. 3. Hair.
No. 9G6.-Sun-dew.
No. 967.- NJ
BAG
NJ A D
MA
CAL N
DON
No. 9G9.- A UAL
N AIRS
A
URN
AS
L
No. 9G9.-Boston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
81 90 IN ADVANCE.
4dneaiionaI |spasimsni.
EDITED BI
Things To Be Remembered.

Remember thdt if you have under
taken to teach school. it will demand
your most thougbtf2l attention. I'm
less you are u4uck better qualified
than the great majority OF our first
class teachers. il will be necessary 10
niakespt cha! preparation for each DAYS
work The teacher Who>WouId il al e
subject interesting To his classes and
Induce them To study closely, must bee
iunIldur with all the minor dctalIs of
that subject.
Remember that you cannot do work
unless your nerves are quiet and vour
digestion is good. You cannot he mn
iii or . O'Clock un teach "a rcsJecta-
bic school. The as el'uge teacher 1sit.-t
nave from seven t0 nine hours sit, d.
RemenibcE THAI 10 viii be useless for
you To attempt 10 impress lessons of
uIorul ob .igatl"n upon the minds of
your boys aud girls Unless YOU Yourself
practice morality.
Reneinber tliut SCHOLARS have rights
and feelings which even ltirch eYs are
bound {" lospect. A lhoHpIaltss or
marsh word ala your iJaiL Will be re-
meiubefcd 10y sunIC Oi your little tnps
long after yuu have yOuTseli iOrguttCn
ItenenIher that it is uo ssleciaI mark
al superiority ia Il teacher lO.disrceurl
the reasonable WISHES and requests Of
parents. Airs oI Lofty superiority may
u~uauy be regarded aS Signs OF weak
Hess, and they will always prove Diet
rmental Ia the teachers useiuInrss.
remember Jhut tlse Feugi,aIs views
ol your scholars may be as sacred 10
tneuI as yours ARE 40 y0u, ana YOU
nave no right 10 tT.tle with tAtm.-
Iowa y OiIuut MOu.uly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
General Schod Exercises.

In he best regulated schools there
are Il .es When lAe pupil' ) InJere,L lays [;
" hen he seems To care bus 1.-THE Tor any
hing hat CuLceIHs school WUIk. { n
der sLch icLmSIaLcCs The teacher
should lot attempt 10 create directly au
Ia crest Ia SC UOl studies. lie should
Rather aJtenpL 10 Incite thought bS Civ
ing 10 the pupils EN- 10, meut of diff
Ie enL KIND. ~ dHng thi-, II the ,xrr-
cISee aIe lHteGe ing, pupils wiu bee me
1 rgeltul II self ana thong htiuI OLll Of
the subject Oh the eX, rcISes.
la he ! It ~ eek > issue vi this paper
was Il en- ala eX mpie of gene, al school
eXerci>eS-eX exercises that have been used
by mahy teacher with SUCCESS. La his
Issue Is gwen all exercise III numbers
lie intention OF hi, .tXei ci-e Is u culti-
vute the cun-en ration III hi. d and
rapid ~ in the addHiun of numbers.
EXei cise~ + this cha ae eT sh,Iuid not
be al mure liam two muiules DURATION
As an illustration Uf Tins mode Of
exercises. we give lhe following. " Lich
should be solved 5neut4lll. 1 he teach
e. should write the number on slate
a. hr gives hem u The pupils, hat lao
may be able To give the correct esult.
J lac Q, aciei Il ads: ? and 3, and 2, aud
1, AID 3, and 2, and /, and >. AID q,
and j, and 3 equal how many? Hands
zap.
In commeI cirg exerci-es of this kind
the nsui e. l and 2 sufficient. Adults
" hU nave not been DIR Led IA his exer-
ei,e On ct add coIec,lJ shese two
figures until The -uEa D.. . ;Net aoiild
alter having been drilled Tor u few
weeks, can add rapidly and correctly
the figures l, ?, 3, 4, . AID 6. taken IN
any order, and spoken with u,' de ate
Ia Idiiy. IN the So II these .eXeI cises
tiist secure curIeDIIle>s aid Then rapid
ity.
Teachers would benefit their co-wOrIg-
ers hy writing mp theii me- bods Of gem
e al eN, rsi~es and IOrwa ding them tQ
this department for publication.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
DUTIES OF TEACHERS,

Teachers shou never forget that
they arc responsible not only for what
they do, but also Tor what they neglect
10 d.. Teachers wke, cOnfDe themselves
TOO closely 10 he textbook are apt TO
nt eject some Of the most impOi Iant
things 10 d common school educatieu,
he morning lalk. tie Friday afternoon
OK fas, The uecassi"nal drill Ur general
exercise outside OI ALI OI the books
aie thing which viii contribute most
In gsueJal iute est aud add mo & tG he
teacher .nnuehce aid reputation among
hi- pupils, lie teacher WHO does not
exeiel~s ms ingenuuF in The gay of new
and novel tKeIc ,sss of this kiid viii
soon mud that hi school is becoming
q \ ard nniEteres Ting ta he pupil. AID,
10 a 2 eat measure, . INN eff e1lt ~
era IudianR SGn0Ql journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
Patron AND TEACHER.

Ghe patron and reacher must work
tOgeth'r han moA tOusly. 1 lie teacher
nu recUk nize the confidence teLOsed
LA him BY Tie arOn and the pa r. u
must, ia ecu Il, give x silent, yet Ii IN,
~upp"It 10 the ReGeher be teacher
should not pVrmit him-elf 10 Ut any
Word censUrIhE the pauUu, nur should
he pa ron IN any matter ca. denim the
nelh DIS at he lea, her. l., the patron
- diSpitased Ia ary way IL Is his duty
to z" 10 'he Je CneT aid state the ause
OF his dsplea uEe. IL JhIS IS done there
can never be- any rsstioas trouble, for as
Il IA IeatchfFs uIe mt unreasonable,
and The sanie may be said Of the patr, a..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
PhiIIiDSbufg Herald,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
ny
BISSELL & LIGHTFOOT.
EDITORS.
Secret Societies.
l.. o. Q. r.

Secret Societies.
/. 0. Q. F.
PhilhpsburS lodge No. 100 meets sgery Wed
FT,a. butcher. Rec. ecy.
a. F. and A. M.
Philipsburg LONgc number lN4. meets every
Saturday on or before the fai noon. visiting
brethren cordially invite To attend
X. 7. NJ. butcher, Sc y. q. &. :. LOWE, VI
X OF ?.
Cresent Lodge number II. meets every Mon
day evening. Visiting brethren c"rd~ hy luylt
ed 20 attend. DAVID MANNER C.C-
J. jackson, X Of II ana ).
@ A. r.
ThflipsburR Post number u meets Saturday
after Full moon, Visiting comrades always
welcome. FRA&E STkAlS. I Z,
Wv. Anderson. Adj,
Church Directory.
NE. Church-Eev, ~. r. Allen, every alter
maize ahLYth NJ II o'clock A. VI and ~ O'Clock
p. N. commencing May 9Th 1882.
pre-byterian-Rev. The0 Bracken every sab
hata morning al II o'clock. Alternate evenings
asa.
Union Sabbath School-Every Sabbath at 10
Prs.bytersn Saba n schOol-tt the church
every sunday at lU.t.
Uni IN Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday
evening,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
From Roton.
HolTON, KANSAS. 1884.


Ma. EIITOn -Kno wing that some of
vOnr readers have acquaintances IA this
.lscr. ihough hit "A lew HOGe> ia regal
10 tie Affairs and duiugs OF the people
mi gnL uOt come ami<~.
The Uuitersi y opened last Tue day
with an enrolment that speak
we'll cor the prosperity Of this school
Phillips County ma, lhelieve, ia hi h''i
q larver number Of students than any
uthel. of me same dI-Ia' c.
J. &. Met urmacs, formerly Burger
is in t,.,n at present. He has bean en-
gagged 10 leach In the country during
the e, ming SEASON,
(iuv Click Premier Moonlight ard
Tom Fehelon visited Hult,u last - eek q.
he t.Overti. r. mission SEEMED 10 be- &"
,0rfecJ AN erroneous idea IH regard To
the parduniug O ''sundry" criminals,
and llsorize lttle uu personal liberty
as regards pluhihitiun. Fenrl"n and
Mn..nl ght addressed the people ia the
evening aid even before he crowd
dir cred one cuu Il zee that Iheir anti
prohtbltI"n doctrine wa Beginning %
take effect. Abuut ten % clO The
sros d broke up. all -eem ng we'll piet.-
I'd that they had been there
Y,a4r coii eSpOndent made a short
visit with the Sprague BrOi hers OF
Afnecotah. " bo a,e engaged IA ths ~
b .ftass 20 thar place. Elmer seems
~ ~ we'll satisfies with bis ns " home.
Inns saws he would rather i've al the
suurg.' Me l0Q."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
REUNION

A Reunion Of The soldiers and sailors
Of Phillips County Kan>e> Will be held
al Phillips =. Kansas on the Is. day
of Uctober. 1884, md 7 ne auspices Of
Phillips burg PuSt, 10. H. g. A. X. All
old settlers ard sailois are cordially
invited 10 attend and akS part in he
exc ci>e- OF he day, Pusls OI the G. A.
Il. are e~plcalN invited - ii t.-nd. nit
aOlr D Ogramme al exercises -UT the &C
cO>ion viii be prep red.
FRANK STRAIN, G, mmander.
u. ". A DEKsON, Adj't.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

ii " McGill Lawn 2 re ejyed a ma-
5O'5Iy If the votes cast was dec AIRED ha
nominee ior Commissioned. FIRST liS5
On th4 recmendation of the delegates
from The several towu- hips the chair
man pruce' dcd to appoint central
cungni tee a. follows:
Aicadr-J II CroSier, Belmont-S NJ
Ne~i, Bow Creek-W q DAY. Beaver-
lanes Cramers Cry tai > i Mellon
aid. naytnn-C B Heath. Deer Greek
john Hatlnn Glemw.,. dieter Rullard,
Greenwood W l. Morgan, G.aui:e-A
i Barrett. Kirwin-M Fl her Logan
. w t'ardy, Long island y Curl,
Monnd- F q -ohnSuu, Phillipsburg-J
+ Morse, Plumb - X ella gov, Plain
view, ChaS Boweu, PrarieV ew y w
{ IA, ma, RushvII e { A Brown, S'lo
m.in- / MIleA. sum. er -Jumrs Z Grif-
i'm. f"Wahd IN " m IN, Vaiey-G
l. miley, " alnuJ- % Bovry.
j. al. 1 nos Err,
J. n. Nc IVAN, Chat man.
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
AntI-monopoIy County Convention.

The Anti Mo, opolists of Phillips Co.
will meet in mass IN eR.iOu al hillips-
burg, on satin, day, ~ept. p. 1854 at
II O clock, a. m, for The purpu-e ut
placing in nomination cal dIdaes tor
ReDle eutauVr, Probate j, dye, Su. e.
il tpndeni at Puzzle In-frucp"n, Clerk
of The District Court, G. un;y Attorney,
and Commissioners, First District; To
seiecl 4, legates 10 the senatorial con-
Nenti"n n for the transasuOn OF such
"Iher business ~ may pr"peily come
before the convention. G. >. LAHB,
hail man Co. Com,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

The following Patents were granted
To C tiZens OF Kan aS, bearing date e.
,, 1884. Reported expressly for this
paper by l.. u Bigger CO., Mechanical
eX ert and solicitors Of patents, Wash
iugtOu, d. G.
French, Frank. Lawrence. phutu-
graphic printing frame O4,42l
Hunt, Frederic, Leavenwurth, " his
ling buzz 3O4, 64o
Rams, John V, Burlington, thIll-
>urp"rt ,chicles 5C4.35o
Robe 5 C.. W, O<kalo sa, gra. ing
for Windmill 5O4 3j4
Wood, John c.. Robinson, ca a t.
er 3O4, 1893