davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

.
For Members OF the eouneii-.-First
Ccunc District
&c RE w.. BAXTER.
C. P. ORGAN.
I. W. PETERS.
For Member oil the ouncii---Second coun.
ell Listr'ct, Comprising Laramie and
trook COueties.
HERMAN HAAS.
For Members OF The mouse OF Represent
atives.
{. w. IAFRcaTl.
A. C. L0WREY.
j. A. J.HAST0H.
W. E. GUTHRIE.
GEO. MITCHELL.
W. S. WEAVER.
Nv. RUf EDGE.
TOR herf.
LUKE MURRlN.
Tor Count, JERK,
X. CLAICHE.
foT Probate Iu Ge and County Treasurer,
Frank {. BuLlkRD.
For Count and Prnsecut M Attorney,
WALTER r. STUlL.
ror County cumm S. onurs,
Il. 3. KELLY.
I. q. H0R0.
J)kN HUN ON.
FIR County ASSESSOR.
L. W. WRRlAUM0NT.
FOR County Surveyor,
ROBERT L. EDWARDS.
TO Ciunty C'roner,
JOHN T. CHAFFln.
For cou ty superintendent Of : choOls,
, 1886-10-30

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
L Wedding Invitations. clr. Fine STAT
tirnrry Send for Sample, ELGlN K
OWEN 9sn IL Il street, Denver
, 1886-10-30

III. Z. BAIKD aud a. Z. CAMrBELLJ, At
turnuys-at-L4tw and Nutarles l'ublic, Grey
second 1uur, OF NbInr y iust . bauk bio k.
, 1886-10-30

Ii y. MICH \El" C"lur"lu llu' AR
n. turn,c, Wurks. Sh5 Fifteenth It.,
Denver. Estimates furnished on arIliea-
tiun.
, 1886-10-30

REAL ESTATE. LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, CiieS ,une.
, 1886-10-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Della
ware Block, Cncyeuie, Myo.
, 1886-10-30

In all lis traln hes b, W ELLIOTT, un Eighteenth
one door west Of the cid stand Siuglviuvt-
All kind ri wagon work duiic hlsi class.
, 1886-10-30

Furniturr ifnruv-
u..r ,ada.- louur-' lJe~s sud Hammers
, 1886-10-30

{ Seventeenth street, thcy cnn,, Nyo. The oldest
Z and best hume Tor all. Terms 81 To 3 pr Gay.
, 1886-10-30

(su,c, Sur to II 5 Oliver FIRE INSURANCE
Nome but 'Iinc irl,ti and lie teslpd' companies
h. .crIic, Wyoming.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
III. Death 1T NttC,,suu

Nit Carson was 10 me u hero IN his way
AMI brought his name before the ,mull,
after II hal almost been forgotten in ~,
admiration Tor him while he was seryin,
WITH Fremont But, IA often happen. II
~ u AMI similar cascs, SON" unkindly pn
pie inntlc The Illltcra'o and simpl, oil ma,
believe had done him grca, wrong rh,
wrote book~ about the noble Oh pion.,
after ] had lifted him out vt the NAV, il,
Xii larson RAD. AMI 81 he was greatly
celebrated at tat | 'tu-' ho ,iind ,on,nrt
Whatever he NV hiv' Lln =, lt u uiu u, ,ny
work
Speaking of i, ha'h, nm ,r,niude., TINT
"Stiovrrnor Hunt II colorado. tallml IN
kt's' last moment, The governor Ind
lern east with the old hero to TO, the doc,
torS, who told him la, day, were ulinlaral
They Nct ont Ia return, ,nt Kit Carson comb
not ID" IN u city, he mast have room and
mr. As they climbed I'll. foot hills beyond
Oh" Missouri and began b. look out over the
vast, rnomy plains, and /, smell the sweet
an ~ the Rocky mountains tti away, like
the toamy hIllows, the oil pioneer lifted
himself up on his elbows, as be- lay ON hi,
pallet ~ the ,at, and, herkoung Governor
Hunt Ia his side SAID
Uov'no gov'uor, I'm gom Ia sit upl''
'tiod' Good, Kit, Of ,onr,e YOU me-.
g"ns io got well Et what Linkr. yo, ~
certain Of it.
'tanso ! smell the l,nirirs
And That was about tho last words ~ n
hero "he ] believe would have staryej
rnth"i Than ask Tor Iay or pension Jm
ptiin Mll-r's Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
ScoOPlN6 : MASKED BATTERY
How the pssnes uappsnsI ta E.rap. ar
Unpleasant Christmas Present.

How the tssnes IIsppsns.I Ia E.rap. an
Unpleasant Christmas Present.
les, sail a well known naval o,iirrr in
town, L dill have rernirkatl, christina,
( pIy. II WAS Ds. -, f>ls
Il WAS the ryecutive o.tter OF IN, P.wn,,,
AMI ~ ven IN the Stone river. an hnrei OF
plaH clllsi lie GareyiIle On Christina,
I've went 10 Capt Ralch AMI asked ham
/ whether 'nati not take the >hIp .iovn To
Ston = iSlinl. ~ ls o. civ, the offers Who
were t!Iere Stafina,>l rhlu,, 10 hay,. ,
sHol Christmas dluu-r TtrS bel,,nyei %
ten GtInlore's ci:strtt.hl anil knew well
how they voTi Inv apqrrrllt>l such a
Kindness
Capt Eal h S1ii An right, In, va
mu : taSa thu ship ,iuan after lark. 81 thu,
thu reb'lS Won't $50 IT,
"St"no = l>Ltn WIS duly seven mil,> 1 ,vu
the river, AMI ~ WIS n,t lon. trfore No
wore sncharNl tha'rr. AMI making every
preparations for = } ',lst >preal
'Bei"rc 'ltN hr,ak an christmas mhrninr
~ WET" an >tartlrt by the >nunl vi a heavy
hrlns IN Oh. iIrNtlon trn'n vaant,, W. hal
conn. an'! ssS'n reah1el that tn, confelar
at" ~"rr is'psrlng the Marb.ehsld Tho
BRAY" little boat was recel,tns thu tho ~
sixteen pIeees OF artillery, supr'r,.l Iy a
strong infantry force
Running into tn. Ston. river AMI ti,h,
Opposite Johns i>Lltd MAS a ,r.es and a,
n'same sailing NJ 10. river uatlt~i this
crs'k, ani also observed that VI ~ runi
run III" lt,wnr' into n W. ,,ri!i cn,i,al,. q
'naSktsi battery which ul> ~.ttr,tt,t IN the
point ~ t,ei 'rt"cen tn rt.,s and tho
liver
Captain >tid II ,r,., .;et u ,h.,s
thru u nh'' tim. sur' thu, .lnt sink ~,
L" at'.'i rcrlt-I tlr' rar'iia ,loa a,
yos say
As "" an" ,hl..,>t NJ tho c,,rk DOWN
"''nf til" ship helm, AMI IN "" ran. high
AMI dry AMI c"nn,anllu. tn" rear of III
m't"rI"S Two bra, l>,les settled the ll,,
f"y They did not walt fot any mor,, lni
'@sin :" hmher up their guns and hurry
sway Whom they lrft ~ went aShor, nn,t
"apt0rot two - c",st eight nch hnNl,lrr.
W" ""r' 7,,a assisted ty H.. Viii
h"S, = mortar s,,!uimt tnn can ,m,irr
S'u' how tiarl tin Sighting was WHEN tell
y"' that thu Natl!ns.d was struck no les.
than thntf ttne> oar ~ork was then D.
~ the Paw no' of iton where sh, a, stuck
Thus You seq ~ lot our Christrr, ,lnn.r
Capt Hal, Ii wa hrstiy w,I>,,i for this
'"r'ie" tie WIS "''t'E,il, thanked sni the
"ri'S "'rr rad -" ",.t, ,tu,,,.r i,,h vi
the t,rH
Th'rtsn year, ttirr"nti," con'tnnci tho
ap'an, u was travelling ~ thu ,,rah
'""te' thtrI's.on "lten ask,si Of u man
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
A Client with 10 tlipDed Far

Ev-SnnntOr Rnscoo Conklin, sai1 /,
answer ~ n ras,i,l ,nicr, ~ 4, LI. ,r.sy,,r,,
If law practicr: q YES: I'm Lnsv ,,o,gh
III. r. Nv ''l',',
!, ,,r,ai, -, ' "'uii
r,,l'a,,t ,,.a '...t H'n III H.
ri.bt c,,,n,,,,,.a '.'..." '''. ~ W.. i'I''
=. -. ''', u.s. ~ ~, - - arr ,o"aF''
-, ,,Iia,t,. -. ''' '''' l'''''' wa,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
school Work and Chiidren's Health.

As stated in The Provinzial Schul ol
legium, the maximum II daily school work
considered in lrussia 10 be- ronpatihla with
health j, fixed at from seven hour. a day
for children Of ~ yeara up 10 nine hours
for those OF i6i4 and upward The standard
is thought too high by very fnany German
teacher and doctors, and Dr. Roth states
that -! PER cent. Of those who should work
after graduation are much below the normal
stantard Of health The STANDARD in Den
mai. still higher ami recent govern.
ment investigation finds that - Ter cent. 0f
the bJys aud II pr rert # the girls ara
81 ky from confinement and mental
Nrain Edu a..anal Journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed
aud qualified NJ administrator of the estate
Of Albert Dodge. late pf Putnam county. de.
ceased, all persons IN debt to sa1 estate are
notified to make payment to the nndersigncd
aud ali pcr. M having claims against said -
ut" are required 10 presen, the same for pay
m"nt within the time present. Ell by law.
Palatka, Fla Dee -, isnj.
A. =. CANOvA.
Administrator oi estate Of Albert IlD'iye
deceased.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
,UN N BOTTOMS.


At Pantka with Jack sonvillo, Tnm"a Key
West Ny, fast river steamers tor ~ An.
g,istinc, Green cove Springs, Jackson, lille
and ali points North, Enst aud Wcst, and with
up river steamers tor south Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw iron steamer "City Of
Palntka, AMI steamship city of Monticello,
for Charleston. New York Boston fh,lndcl.
,hia, etc.
Mail trans mike close connection both ways
wa !. T.. \ X. ". ny, NJ Jacksonville with Al.
Ian, C Coast linct Fast Mail,
At gainesville with through Pullman sleep
crs over Savannah. Florida a Western rs far
New ORLEANS, tedar Keys, Pensacola, snvan-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville. 81.
Louis nnd nll points West.
At Ocna with Florida Hallway and Naviga
ton Co.. and Hacks TOR silver springs.
At iecsinlrn with the ~. Johns aud al
Eu-tis division of the Florila southern iib'l-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and grimm
ioi points on Lakes.
AT pcmbcrtOn's Ferry with s,nith Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa, kissmme, BARROW.
Orlando, sanford, Tuckcrtown aud Fort Dsdo
y. CONANT, q. " riKOMw ELL,
General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent
A, q. tDwAN, ten'l TRAY AKt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
HOTEL CLERKS TRIALS.
HOW THEY ARE KEPT ON TIE JUMP
BY TIE WANTS or The GUESTS.
''sc LishtriR, Eapidity with whiciI Dues
tiors ~ inswSred-l Iiyin. Cyclic
pe,lI; of Information Many
gEsals and Fluctuations

al WI Z tho HllrtffsN
the Continental hotel oil -. waiting their
turn to "a, i. tue rrr,,t,r Most Of ths
mon were 4 t,f>. tfcit .f.,,l MANAGERS AMI
a.lvauz ..,.ut> t..cr, flaws> nitb , Lr..,J
,trl,a t,r,,,t, III .;,h llln A. h., ma, b,.l Nh.
r,..,.r f.etbN< were nyin.- ais,,r II,
.t,r, f.f...is,u. t',rrs Ilrs,., nr-,,.sl tn.
n. slter -.ans fpr urur, frllhayS wbgE. h..
wrtLrt yt-.l t. With his feet tl.,t COM
nluapa.,, ri-E .,., ts,rt4r's ,,l,rtct>
.SE.s H., ,..,,,,,,n>t ~.,,t ,-r,r.
I.u.,. - d. ~, I'm, -, >, ,ra
room, and l.. tn. r.,,,rr hn .,,d
~r,,,l ,.,..,t 1T. Il, ~,
...t Ia,.,...'.gr Il M a., a., -,
train
,U.,. r., ,h,, NJ, T.. .,, n.
ra,,n,nr. aa, -,
I1rk ma, ant 49,. ,,h,,. ~ ", ,,
m tb. I,n,n., ., AMI nm a.. r,,I -,
,,r,a, =, W ""''''
.v.r.,
ia. -, .,-., y W. ''' Vow =
u..,.,,...'.' - -" IN u ''' NOM
w. ~ ~" N"" " :"
'"' "'N '''"'' tf"' 90 w"
"''' ''''''' ~ az '''"l i"''"' api@'"'i
'ah" baggage to ~ an sse IT th,sa
N''"p'' oH '"N I" ~ "s r~'i' :" 'on..
'"Mn N,ll'
VIZ iieNes SAID ~" ~ ti". inil mon,
hN III W. wants meat '" t"' ln'tr dg
What sail Mr. ilr~"S Tell b." she'll
nave to sc'Si t'r ihg :" the ,'attsr' raou,
Wa don't fe'Sl 'lo.,s M guests rnlin>"
tlctk tirwrs s;,pnNl ~ tho trsldle arair
eni toll tho ,rlft :. wa, pappl,I IN il, iron,
Il th" roun.rt. to- rrlt ,nal ~, tho tira ~ v
AMI Ia bulli = ;i,,. ~ 30, ta r.t Tia, ia..
gag out nf q, .u.l pnt 1t ~ y, AMI a. tell
tha gas.tii,,. To- -. vh1 va, th,. matt,
a,th tho "a, J., e,
NJ ll.ur> .,nl another h.r, tr,n l,n
,hruln IN ;E,3 want, hl. ROOM ,t,u...I
lm't Ike h. color ol tI,a Garnet
Very we'll nut rirn IL srn H.. ,,,,.,,.
hlark in that room. and t,L, A n;t,,,,r ,f
H., v,,c, ;, IN, III, I.,.h,,,i.,,
change IN ~, AMI "a ,,t IN ",
Mr,tnyrr hi. ,l...\ On, ,... 49,.
hlm al onc
What is tin, ne,t ,lurh o., -, ~ IN
airht" asked IN ,,,Ie,ly man
uh don't know ,ir rh,, e,ll,,,l
N,..,,,s AMI
~ ''' ~ '"" ~"
'w">' ,','''' ''' '"lN
49,, 81, '''"''"' ''H' ''.' ""s'o", !" ""
IN ~" I,'"f'''' "" VI ''"'' ''' h'''
',i ~" ',''' mn"
y '"o y ,'','' '''''"'' ''"s "S""
w. ''' ''N' '''' ,.a''' "a' ,o" m "lhcn
"',nt,d dinner hs hld better hurry M
say, said young man IN u loud plaid
silt. With single cys's glass dangling from
ms neck u want 10 s,n H." town, you
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
TRAINS l.EAvERAiNESviI.i.E.
TRAINS ARRIVE AruAiNESviILE

November IL. ISIS

NtNIIN'T " 7 TINNF,
Leaves Yalnhn, Wa N; lloomncld, : W u m.
arrive NJ lHcsb,rg, M,a M lca," lSrsh,irg
pU n IN, arrive lhonmhchi, y " II m. AMY" ~
Nalaha, ION u m; urrIv" Ian" tnrk. NJ l2,O
noon; Astatuln | 10Y m, arrive Nnlnha, 10 y
III; l,i omiirld, . 10 pm. Arrives ~ t"csh,irp
3 ~ = m; leave iGcsb,irp, IN y N, amy"
bloomfield ~ pm, arrive Nnnla, ! ~ y m.
ing nll other landings On lax" not named
On signal
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02

In REPLY to a recent speech by SEN
ator Frye, of Maine. in which he char
acterized the prohibitionists as " un-
blushingly impudent scoundrels, Mr..
John P. st. John, in a recent speech
said
"Suppose l should declare to you
that Mr.. Frye was an unblushiugly
impudent scoundrel, would that COM
mand your respect ? Would it tend to
convince you that the principles of the
Prohibition party were worthy OF your
support ? Would not every good citi-
zen, without regard to party, say that
it was duty that l owed to Mr.. Frye,
to you citizens of Maine, to the party
to which 1 belong, and especially to the
cause of justice, common fairness and
truth to produce the proof to make
good my assertion. II the leaders OF
the Prohibition party are unblushing
scoundrels, the whole country ought to
know it, and there is no better time to
produce the proof than now and Mr..
Frye owes it to the position be occu-
pies and to the party which he leads
and to the people he represents, to pro-
duce the proof to establish the truth OF
his:assertion and this I, as one Pro
hibitionist, now challenge him to do"
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
9hOrfrHorn Cattle.

Farmers and stock-growers will read
with profit the article on "Short-horn
Cattle" which is contributed to the Sep.
tember Ha,per's by Lewis F. Allen, the
founder and long the proprietor of the
" Short-horn Herd Book. Beginning
with the remote origin of this noble
breed in early Scandinavian Britain, Mr.,
Allen shows the development of their ex-
cellences first on the Monastery lands,
then on the estates of noblemen and
small farmers. He also sketches the
most famous sales and prices, culminat-
ing in the Walcott auction of 1873, where
twelve Duchess cows and heifers
averaged $40, 300, and three COWS sold for
$50, 900 apiece. The number ofshort-horn
breeders in this country is estimated at
fully four thousand, with herds of half a
dozen to hundreds of cattle each, and the
characteristics of the variety are well in
dicated. An abundance of engravings OF
famous and typical animals increases the
value Of the article.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
Wages in 1900.

In McMaster's history we are told
what workmen were paid at the begin
ming Of the century. On The Pennsyl-
vania canals the diggers ate the
coarsest diet, were housed in the rudest
sheds, and paid Sc d month from May
to November and S. a month from
November to May. Hod carriers and
mortar mixers, diggers and choppers,
who from 1898 to 1900, labored on the
public buildings and cut the streets
and avenues of Washington city, re.
ceived $40 q year, or, IL they wished,
$50 for all the work they could perform
from March / to December 20. The
hours of work were invariably from
sunrise till sunset. Wages at Albany
and New York were three shillings, or
as money went, 40 cents per day; at
Lancaster $8 to. $40 per month else
where in Pennsylvania workmen were
contented with $6 in summer and $5 in
winter. At Baltimore men we're glad
to be hired at 18 pence day. None
by the month asked more than Sc. At
Fredericksburg the price of labor was
about S. to 81. In Virginia, white
men employed by the year, were given
SIG currency slaves, when hired, were
clothed, and their masters paid 81 a
month. A pound of Virginia money
was, in federal money 1888. The
average rate of wages the land over
was, therefore, S65 year, with food
and perhaps lodging. Out Of this
small sum the workman must, with
his wife's help maintain his family.
But then the cost of living was vastly
less, and the habits of the people gene
rally infinitely cheaper. There were
no art or bric-a-brac crazes.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
The Sunny Side of the Road.


Charity is first mortgage on every
human BEINGS posession.-Bruyere.
The resurrection is the silver lining
to the dark cloud of death, and we
know the sun is shining beyond
J. Walton.
The most cross-grained are by no
means the worst Of mankind, or the
humblest in station the least polished
in feeling.
Our Lord has written the promise Of
the resurrection not In books alone,
but in every leaf in Spring time
Martin Luther.
There is nothing so sweet as duty
and all the best pleasures of life come
in the wake of duties done.-Jean
Ingelow.
Let grace and goodness be the prin-
cipal load-stone of thy affections. For
love which hath ends will have an end,
whereas that which is founded on true
virtue will always nue.-Dryden.
The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glacier which has
bid defiance to the bowling tempest; so
the voice of kindness will touch the
heart which no severity could subdue.
-Herder.
Show me a father who fences his
home around with Gods command
ments, and lights it up with domestic
comforts and pleasures, and anchors
himself to his home, and I will show
you the best kind Of restraint from
dangerous evening resorts. DIR. 7. L.
Cuyler.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
English Workingmen in British
Politics.

The prominence of English working
men in British politics is aptly illus
trated by the position Of the stone-ma-
son, Henry Broadhurst, in Gladstone's
recent cabinet. This aspect OF politi-
cal reform in Great Britain is not gene
rally appreciated, and Just now the
article on +" Working-men in the Bri-
tish Parliament" which appears In the
September Harper's, is exceedingly in
teresting. The writer Edward Brown,
describes the operations Of trades-un-
ions by which the labor representatives
are sustained in the House of Com
mons and the rapid progress OF their
influence is most encouraging. The
record of Mr.. Broadhust during his
five years of parliamentary work is GER
tainly remarkable also the career OF
Joseph Arch, tie famous president OF
the Agricultural Laborer's Union, who
numbers the Prince Of Wales among
his constituents. The article is en-
richcd with twelve portraits of work
ing-men members Of Parliament.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
nst the wall, aall I want is

against the wall, "all I want is
Sleep"
"That's all very we'll for you," snaps
his wife, as she pulls the cover vicious
": ''you never think of the worry and
trouble 1 have. And there is Arminta
who I believe is taking the measles. I"
sLet her take 'em, says James.
Hereupon she begins to cry softly,
but about the time James is falling
into a gentle sleep she punches him in
the ribs with her elbow and says:
ibid you hear that scandal about
Mrs. Jones 2''
"Where ?" says James sleepily.
"Why, Mrs. Jones.''
"Where P'' inquiries James.
81 declare, - said his wife, syou are
getting more stupid every day. You
know Mrs. Jones that lives at 81 ?
Well, day before yesterday Susan Smith
told Mrs. Thompson that Sam Barker
had said that Mrs. Jones had"
Here she paused and listened.
James is snoring in profound slumber.
With snort of rage she pulls all the
covers off him, wraps up in them, and
lies awake until 2 a. m, thinking how
badly used she is.
And this is the way some married
women 60 to sleep.-Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02

The FIRST call for the redemption
of the per cent. bonds was made on
September IS, 1883. 1t was numbered
122. Since then 10 more calls for 3's
have been issued. The calls aggregate
about $193, 100000. OF this amount
$167, ,668, $50 have been redeemed at the
Treasury Department to date, leaving
about $31, 100000 still outstanding.
The redemptions under the 141st call
for SIS, 900, 900, which does not mature
until October l. already amount to
over $500, 900. The total issue of 8
per cents. was $305, ,5S1, ,25O.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
An English Decision In Favor OF an
American Trademark.

An English Decision in Favor Of au
American Trademark.
LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug. 26, 1885.
Especial by cable I'm the chancery
division Of the high court Of Justice,
London, Vice Chancellor Bacon has
given his decision in favor Of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company, Of Bal
timore, Maryland. in the action
brought by that house against
H. Churchill & Co., Of Bris-
bane, Queensland. The case which
has been in progress here since Sep
tember, 1884, grew out of an attempt
of Churchill & Company to register a
trademark containing the words st.
Patricks Oil in connection with medi-
cal preparation. This was promptly
opposed by the Vogeler Company, who
while admitting that the term and de-
vice which were sought to be registered
by the Australian firm were in no re-
bpoCb lu0uIlCdk " buO WOAA-AuOWA
st. Jacobs Oil trade marks, contend
ed however, that sufficient similarity
existed between the term st. Patricks
applied by Churchill & Co., and st.
Jacobs as used. by the Vogeler Co.
to cause confusion in the minds of
the public and lead to purchasers be-
ing deceived.-In support Of this posi-
tion they submitted an overwhelming
amount of evidence from English,
American and Australian scources
with the result stated. Under the de-
cision Of the Court, Churchill & Co.
cannot register their mark and must
pay costs of the case.-This is the Sec
ond trademark suit won by the Vog-
eler Company in England within three
years.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-02
How Some Married Women 20 to
SIeeD,

How Some Married Women 90 to
Sleep.
There is an article going the rounds
entitled "How the Girls 60 to Sleep"
The manner in which they 60 to sleep,
according to the article, can't hold a
candle to the way married women 60
to sleep.
Instead of thinking what she should
have attended to before going to bed,
she thinks Of it afterward. While she
is revolving these matters in her mind,
and while snugly tucked up in bed,
the old man is scratching his head in
front of the fire and wondering how he
will pay the next months rent. Sud-
denly she exclaims:
"James, did you lock the door ?"
"What door ?" says James.
1.-THE cellar door, " says she.
'No,o says James.
sWell, you had better 60 down and
lock it, for I heard some one in the
back yard last night"
Accordingly James paddles down the
stairs and locks the door. About the
time James returns and is going to bed
she remarks
'Did you shut the stair door ?''
''No," says James.
'Well, If it is not shut the cat will
get up into the chamber"
LET her come up then, says James,
illnaturedly.
MY goodness, no ~ returns his
wife; she'd suck the baby's BREATH"
Then James paddles down stairs
again and steps on tack, and closes
the stair door, and curses the cat, and
returns to the bedroom. just as be
begins to climb into his couch his
wife observes
81 forgot to bring up some water.
Suppose you bring up some in the big
tin"
And so James, with a mnttered
curse, goes down into the dark kitchen
and falls over chair and raps all the
tinware off the wall in search of the
"tin, and then jerks the stair door
open and howls: "Where the deuce
are the matches ?''
She gives him minute directions
where to find the matches, and adds
that she would rather 60 and get the
water herself than have the whole
neighborhood raised about it; after
which James finds the matches, pro-
cures the water, and comes up stairs
and plunges into bed.
Presently his wife says: "James, let's
nave an understanding about money
matters. Now, next week I've got to |
pay"
Il don't know what you'll have to
pay and don't care" shouts James as
pc lurches around and jams his face |