davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
ON THE DIAMOND.

Continued from First Page.
hands Of Chicago. The game occurred at
the grounds at the intersection of Chicago
avenue and Thirty-second street and was
witnessed by a large audience, numbering
at least 100 ladies. Two large tents had
been erected and the aspect presented by
the field was model in every respect. Game
was called at II o'clock, Capt. Ogden of
Chicago winning the toss and taking the
WicketS.
THE CHICAGoS PLAY
Messrs. Penn and Wild stood up before
Knight (medium) and Marshall (fast). The
very tlrst ball bowled by Knight took Wlld's
Daiis: This good opening, however, was
not followed up, for Mr.. E. R. Ogden
now joined Penn and the two
made stand, the second, wicket
not falling till the total had reached
~. a more obstinate stand was then made
by Messrs. Ogden and Shaw. and matters
began 10 look very serious for the Mime
apoilS team. At last Mr.. Ogden knocked
up pad Dali IN the slips. which was taken
by Wright. He had made 25 by good
cricket. Ihe younger Ogden then Joined
Mr.. Shaw, and raised the total from Sc to
90 before they were separated. :
Then prospects frightened for the Min
neapolis-wickets fell fast The last six
only adding up IS between them. Mr..
Shaw played good. though lucky innings
for his 26. The feature of the innings was
unquestionably Knights inning. who took
wickets for Is runs. The total, 81, is by
no means large for team SO strong as are
the Chicagos.
THE MINNEAPOLIS PLAY.
After lunch, Minneapolis went to the
wiekets, Messrs. III. lnman and A. E.
Knight going to bat. An unpromising be-
ginning was made, Jaffray's bowling being
too strong for the home team. Wickets
fell rapidly until six men were out for
nineteen runs, when long stand was made
by Robinson and Watson, who put forty
five runs together before Watson was clean
boWled. He had played patiently but had
put sp four runs. Robinson soon followed,
having played the only batting done for
Minneapolis. piling up twenty-six runs.
At this point matters looked favorable for
the nome team, but the last wickets fell as
rapidly OF the first and only two more runs
were added before the side went out.
Chicago again went to the vickets
and ninety runs were put together before
they returned and it was late, Capt. Robin
son decided not to play second inning.
The Chicago team was taken to the West
hotel and banquetted, after which the
members took train for home. The features
of the game were the bowling of Messrs.
Jaffray and Knight for their respective
teams, and the batting of E. r. Ogden and
II. o. ROBINSON the latter bearing the en-
tire brunt of his teams batting. The re-
turn game will be played at Chicago i'll
August, and the Chicago team will visit
Minneapolis on July 4, 1887. The scores
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
e. c. A. sE 40. nI,a. NJ

ohe iear' 81 OLA W. % oto. 1n-ee mo- % '''
The Chicago ef6ce of the Globe is at No. II Times
building
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is at No. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2151s
Houth Main
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

rRI-wKEKLY- Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.)
lyr. IN advance. 81 90 mos, in advance 50 90
months. in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
SUNDAY ALoNE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr., in advance. $40 90 mos, in advance So SO
LIMOS. in advance. 5 90 weeks, in advance 1 90
One month. 800. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNe.

HE members of the con-
-sulting party were in a
, physicians Office. They
were the doctor, the ed
! itOr and the editors
wife.
"You need perfect rest
"a mental rest" said
the physician addressing
the editor.
"That's what I have
told him." put in the ed
itor's wife. ''He is work
ing himself to death"
II can't afford a rest, :"
sadly exclaimed the ed
itorial patient. 81 must
have a salary right along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
TEE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

SUNDAY ALONE. r..
", in advance 50 90 8 mos, in advance. soc
tmos, in advance. 1 90 NO.. in advance. zoe
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

King Theebaw, the most brutal of ty-
rants, has proven himself, as often hap
pens, the most abject of towards. Not
until assured of his personal safety did
he venture to lift up his eyes to his con-
queror; but. secure of his precious life,
he has "since assumed certain uuiet
dignity" HIS excuses are precisely the
same as those of some undergraduate.
who attributes al lis vices to
others. and pleads minority when cal ed
upon to pay his debts. II was seized
when young, and nude mere puppet.
You English think that killed all my
relations. Quite a mistake. do assure
you. was asleep in bed when the Or
der was issued by my ministers. n
l hope / shall not he deprived of nv
jewels. 4 y 1t IS dreadful to think
OF the mutations of human life. Yes
lerday had 800 wives. to-day l have
only eighteen. y Pray don't i'm
agine that am gwen to drink. lama
very religion Buddhist" l think it is
Artemus Ward who describes some
poltroon as the ''meanest c,lss-for a
white man-that ever l knew" Thee
baw would appear to be the meanest
cuss-fol a brown one.-Ec.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

NOTICE OF FINAL rRoor-Land Office at Fargo
y. 7. Dec. 10. 1885. Motto. is hereby given thai,
she following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof in support of his
claim. and secure final entry thereof. viz: Karl
lot Peterson II. f.. No. 14.so3, for the NV of
sec %, tip. 14Hn. r. 1sw. and names the following
az his witness y. viz: Ole SIt,ttn. John Slelltn.
Adolpl, johnson. Jacob Tochle, all of Ottowa T..
o.. Grggs county. ID. 7.
The testimony I" be taken before John n. Jor-
gensn. clerk of the district at ConprrsowIl,
Griggs county. u. T.. the 18th day of JAN,
4. ID. 1856. at mis- office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
jacob son & Ole nit Va 5O.55
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

lloN potent are chose schools of vice.
tie sHIuous: !NIi ;,!i:, is the 'nost i'nleo,t
an; ,!siert to h" 9line.l, foi public a,.i.ti
meui : .lp unl} ;&~;s oH which }h~ hope
g.. .e@a! ~! nlYs.S.ou can he rested Aud
nl,, ui tNt. uia,st <N,.;lni. lessons learned
in the t.trr year, ~t tia eentu.y just
closed is that it is nos Wi;,n tn wait f,r
national on state proh.b;"a, Wien coitl
m1,m;y after community au3 e"lNtN
after county can he nlll>laitG N?,'e"
prohibition laws. We have no q tAla'l
With those who think that time is lust
in trying to free towns and cities and
counties from the curse. instead OF
whole states. or the entire nation: We
simply point to the results of local OPP
tion. and ask for those who believe i'm it.
liberty to work in it, You that think
no field which is smaller than the Whole
country is large enough for YOUR plans,
90 ON, i'm Gods name, aud liberate the
nation if you can. while we are strug-
Cling foY counties and cities.-N. Y. IN
Gependent
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

\ correspondent inquiries the name of
the present editor of the Pioneer Press.
In reply we would say that Jos. Wheel
ock is its present editor. and has been
the editor ever since that journal became
known to fame. The inquiry is not q.
surprising as it might first appear. The
metropolitan journals do not hoist the
name Of their editors aud publishers.
like the Bonneville Beacon and the
SWellville SQuealer. at the head of a col
umn. This is perhaps as 1t should he.
where All editor is All employe express
ing his employers sentiments: but it is
doubtful policy. where an all around
mental athlete. like Mr.. Wheelock. who
controls as well as edits his paper. mod
estly allows his country subscribers to
remain in Ignorance of the cog,l"men OF
the man who is educating them. The
reason of our great editors figuring in
their papers as tive" and ''we' only is
because they expect to I've recognized il,
the puddle by the peculiar character
and great quantity of the mud they still
up: and. perhaps, with a sneaking itles
that the gore hunter will shoot the heart
out of the city editor, or some other
scrub. while waiting on the stairs fol
the old man, himself. The motive il
the first case would be founded OH al
egotistic conceit, and III the latter cast
by the most estimable prudence. 1t is
a poor general that gets killed in battle
A man can not do much headwork. un
less his head is connected with the res
of his body.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15
The st. Paul Ice Palace.

The structure is ! II feet i'm length by
l2O feet in width, with Il grand. massive
central tower attaining an attitude of
100 feet. This tower is PROVIDED with
battlemens and embrasureS, and the
architecture throughout is of the pure
medieval type. The main tower is de-
Tended by an out work about 81 feet in
height with battlements and towers at
the angles. The outer walls are 90 inch
es thick and the central tower 10 inches.
and something over 10000 blocks of ice
are required i'm it's construction. The
interior will lie lighted at night 10y about
80 large electric lights and OH the occas-
ion of the ''storming of the palace by
the army of uniformed snowSiores
various colored lights will he burned
within and immense quantities of fire
wcr' S wi I I've discharged from the towers
and battlements, producing an effect
nleScribably magnificent. There are
four grand entrances to the palace.
through which spectators pass to the
labyrinth of apartments. viewing the
magical effect of the solid crystal walls,
aud refreshing themselves at the various
booths from which appropriate eatables
and beverages are edispensed.-The NORTH
lrP8t
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Mor'ch + OF l''>.,!. iHoor. lHnd nilirc a' f'rto
tii;' TIL" following lH;ir,l a.';',l has 'i&G i>c,
nf Ms iai"ni,i.:l Ia make. imn Dr2nf in si''pi #
ais ri,'lm ind secure, final ''g!r llereo. W.: le
pm tr"'m'i. ~. = N li.i ~ i''H N y; c.
-. ii' 'i,, I. i''w. and ia io'rW - -
Win Ss"s. viz: Julius stevens. Nlitnr t1,.,
Fro. W i'k" hafl"a t;nrt,,,an. wi ni Noop~!~-
town, h,r s!gs county. ID. T.
lh" 1"s,lmoNY Of claimant and witnesses - 3'
taken ',ci''r,' JOHN y. J"I9rscn clerk al nc tlis'
irirl court M CoopvislN~n. G,.9s county. u. T..
on in" 5h day oil Feb. t. u. 1885. II. hiS Office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
jacobson 4 Oi".a,tornnys. 5t'-:,5
NoTI" $. Land Office. Fargo. D.T.. Dee. E:
$50. tonrinjui lyiu. hs"i, "lti red nj ll,is niiitc
iN !c'rils Eriksnn AGAINST De Witt G. pham.
iHV" MY No. G1Gl tat d April H. 1852. Ip' il lir
So 4 rr - Twp ! liz 50. in Gri:srs r"nnty. DA
N"tii. "lili view ln the r"nr.lrn OF SAID "nsry:
cont stant al"% no thai said D"Win &. phmm
has wholly faded 10 plant or cause To be planted
lN1n ill.,, r'r seeds. r"Ai. nuts or cuttings. hN"
acres "i s;id i;na her part. dnrll:. tlirG
year uf sa;d ,ii,lN before the li,h day oi April.
1885 or up la fli ~, an1i1 timr. rhnt the pr"S,
condition ut the Lands ,lnssr'brd i'll said en1rv is
Wiid prh!rir. except "h"ni TN acres which WAS
broke in 1881. an, which j. grown up to
weeds: The said parties nr" hereby suH,mon.d to
appear mt this ntfcr on ihr :nll day of January.
1886. at 10 O'Clock a. M. TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
I9-l HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

NOTICE OF FINAL rnoor--1ant Office at Fargo
d. T.. Dec. ss 1883. Notice is hereby given ,ll..
the following named settler has filed notice of hi>
intention 10 make final proof in support of hi
claim and secure final entry thereof, viz: Her
man a. Noetz, u. $. No. 1Gh3s. for the he = "i
;. Up 14Sn. r. Civ. and names the following az
is witnesses. viz: Willinm Wlldgruhc. Chris
roph Lind, mann. Ahner Pearson. DeForrsi Co
nant, all "f Willow. Grigsu county, u. 7.
The testimony herein 10 De taken before JOIN
~ .orgcnsrn. clerk of district court. n, Cooprrs
town. Grggs county. ID. r.. on the 18th day OF
February. a. ID. lSSG. at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15
Offfic!a: Directory.
-nnn:: .,...,. nEr!cEEs.

~sr"; cr'.'.' oEF!CEEs.
Gn,-,nnr-- Gilbert \. l'lrrv".
'..n".r.- - ..yr,ss --.iecnr S. Clifford.
Secretary j. IL. Ic'''rr. of Nankinn.
Anti'nr--G. J.. ~. A1s"v. NNMiiINn.
Treasurer y. {. Nc, nv. Ianki"n.
Superintendent al l',,bilc InsHnction-li ~.
Rratli". Ynnk'"n.
>>nrv"y. re .n,i ..- 'orri"z Frs~4nden. Nanl'on.
.lu,'a" is rlt Court. Sixth District
Erullris. OF bismarck
.atS~T c"rirEEs.
C"mmiss'"np~,...,s G. Cooper. chairman. Nc
Rukse '.Hsi Gle Hass:st:n.
No,n.y ,ork and Register of D'e'is-ii. p
Smart.
>.':s:. 6: !>:.+,i;l Court---,J. y. JorgrnScn
Hh"riHislrn Pinkrrt"n.
!r":.':::..,,: =.iiinn Engcr.
Snrvcyc.-- Martin a. leland
S,pt. ut SrhnoIs DIR. Il +. Kerr.
Judge of PRIV, Geo. II. Clark
i,vron"r--Dr. q. II. Newell.
.'nrniiss. ours Of lnsaui,y-Geo. B. Clark. 7
f. Kerr and David Bartlett.
IIurrs Clark. Wilow; \. II. Sangie of Helena; NJ
Davidson. GHllnn.
l'nns,ahlps--,y ii. A,chixon. Allan pinker,on
T.. II. johnson. NJ. T.. MichaelS
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

The Nem York Independent is on om
table, and desires to exchange. Ger
tainly,-we are glad to exchange. We
make 1t a rule to exchange only with
.lailies, but in the case OF the Ia1epemd-
ent We make an exception.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15
Nor!cK or FlxAL rnoor--Iand Office a, Fnrg

NOTICE OF FINAl FKOOF-T.And Vtlice al FNrg' ,
ID. r.. Dec. 90. ,ss5
Notice is hereby given that the following pn,,,
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to max,
final preof in support of his claim. and that snid
proof will bc made before &. II. Ward. CLERK OF
the cds,rct court. nt Sherhrnokr, Steele county. ID
Il. on February ~. 1856 viz: Abraham T.. II i.s,n
ID. S. No. 1t15S, for the kw y of IL. township
14S. range Sc.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. AMI cultivation Of.
said land. viz: Erik Erickson. John dwell. j.
NJ. Lane. Martin Anderson. all of Aneta p. o..
Nelson county. ID. II.
Robertson s Welch. at,'ys. Mayvlle. Dak. 5l-4
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

NorlcE-Land Office at Fargo. d. r.. Dec. 11ih.
1858: Complaint having been entered AT thsoic.
hy Henry Oleson agsins, Charles Shredder for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 9a3s: dated
range 50. in Griggs county. Dako,a tcrr t,ry. witt
view to the cancellation of said entry; She said
parties are hereby summc ned I" appear at this
office on the Goth day of January. 1856. at 10
o'clock Il. m to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
al HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Peterson's Magazine for February
opens with a beautiful steel-engraving
after the celebrated picture of 'Cinder-
Ella. I" by Sir John Milais. Col0red steel
fashion plate: pattern IN embroidery
from the Art School: full page e,lgrav-
ings. The nOvelet, THE Cedar Swamp
Mystery" becomes more powerful a it
proceeds. "A Cinderella Of To-day" is
a most charming love story. This mag
azine is certainly one that every lady
would highly appreciate. and they
should he shmre to subscribe. There
are other novelets; and short stories. and
poetry. and useful household receipts.
If you want the magazine. send s. to
Charles j. Peterson. sos Chestnut ST..
Ph lad lpl a. l'a.-Adr.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Well, the commissioners, at thei,
meeting Saturday, the 9th inst. deiin-
iteiy decided to issue no liquor license
in the county for the year 1856. The
result is problematical. 1t may be fol
the moral benefit. and financial prosper
ity of Cooperstown. and it may result
to the contrary. In amy event we should
make the best of it.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15
Nor'cE OF Final. Pnoor--land Office IL, Fargo

NOTICE of FINAL. PRoor--Land Office IL, Fargo.
d. IT,. Jan. g 1886.
Notice ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his int ntion TO make
final proof in support of hisrIaim and srcure final
entry thereof. viz. Ole ArIr son. H. f No. 1113S
for the q y Sc :. rnd c1@ he \ "f SIC IL. ,p 147n
r 5Sw, and namts the following, ~ his with
viz: Aanonl johnson, O'e Olsen. lvrr Tortn
John Tcrtin. all "f Mnrrll. Gr""s ctun,v. u. ".
The testimony to he taken bcfor, GO u. Clark
Judge and "Y y ofrio clerk Of rroha'r court Grisss
r.. the s5th day of February. 1856 II, his cflice
HORACE AUSTIN, Regist r.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Cllas. s. Fee, the energetic yourg pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific
presents the COURIER with Il beautiful
lithogr;lph of Gardner Canon, in Yellow
stone park. 1t is as fine Il specimen OF
pictorial art as we have seen in many q
day. fa. .aheau of the old editorial cou-
pom book, or the mileage ticket.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

The aanual issue with the Devils
Lake Inte.'- Ocean is about the neatest
thing in Christmas presents that has
been presented by a Dakota paper to
its subscribers.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15
Spot Cash
For Oats. Hay and Wood. at
Hunters Livery.

Mandt's Oscillating Bob Sleighs.
One car load of sleigls and wagons, at
Knud Thompson's. Call at once.
100000
To loan on approved real estate Securi-
ties by Bank of Cooperstown, agents
for Corbin Banking company.
Hag Frank Buck takes orders for cloth
ing. and guarantees fits.at the very low
est rates. \ long experience warrants
him in asking the patronage Of the pub
lie. Andrus' old land office.
eBrCall and place your order for the
Monitor Seeders and drills. soon. You
may he left. Knud Thompson.
The DAVIS Il Pickett building is
loaded to the ceiling with
Flour
Furniture.
Go and see the show.
eaGI can tell you something fine about
L. q. Mandt's Bob Sleighs. o. t ey are
tlne-- knud Thompson.
II. S. Pickett will shortly have a por-
tion Of his holiday stock. including a
fine line of upholstered goods,
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

The education OF public sentiment
IS. no doubt, a very difficult task when
it is renemb red how numerous and
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

The advertised reward of $500 for the
missing ledger from the county treas
urer will probably bring the book to
light. as its presence or absence would
have no weight in the approaching suit
against Pease's hondsmen. excepting
the far fetched idea that they had some
thing to do with it, 1t was probably
put away by some of their enemies. hop
ing thus to throw a stigma OH them:
hut it is entirely ''too thin. .''-Furmer 4
SiOckmun.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

TIE Hayes farm, near Bismarck.
has been sold at a reported price of
Sl6.Oo0. 1t consists of eight hundred
acres, and was selected in 1877 by Col.
w. r.. Rogers, private secretary Of
President IIaves. The purchaser is Col.
.,tmep xra1'ert inns farm n o mas served AN an
productiveneSs of the soil of the Mis-
scuri slope near Bismack.-The North-
rgX..
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

NovlcF OF FINAL PNooF-I.SSd Office III Farg''
u. II. Jam. 1886. Notice is her, by given thai
III" following named settler has filed notice of his
Intention 10 make limal proof in support of his
Thmnr. ID. S. No. l4.S0S for III" \ Of 2s. :p.
l41n. Cow. and mes the follow ng as his wit
nesscs: Karl T. Nmgen. John Anderson. John
Pnnls"n aud Anar'w H. OVERLY. all of Jesse.
G~'ggs comfy. y. T..
The trslmd nv 10 ba taken before Go. II. Clark
judge onh "olicio clerk of PROBATE court. Griggs
IT, on the 5th day of f. rbr,,nrv 1856 81, his Office
HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
And you Harry j. Lvnns who on til" lllh d"y
OF July 1873 filed r. G. rntrv No. $3.50 for The s.
sw sand 81: ses SIC 2s. Up l47 GO, are hereby
notified to b" and "pp"nr before Go. Il. Clark.
Judge and exotiicio clerk of prnbnt" court. 81, Coo"
1885. and show c",,se if any yon have. why iii,
said John X. Thcnc should not he allowed TO
make proof and payment for his 'and. 5'-5
HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Nnr!cE OF FINAL ProoF-I.and Office at Fargo.
d. T.Dec II. 1883.
Nniic is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention lo make
"n,rv hereof VIZ Ns u. o. o. XII d. Nn iaoa
for the southwest quarter of 90, typ. i4n. G!w
aud names I'll" following as his witnesses. viz:
sNn kn'lG j. Alfstad. all of Ja kse i. a.. Gruus
county. d. II.
Til" testimony of claimant and witnesses
rk e M If '"s" asrc 'sf"rs s""s TO-" n
county. ID. Ton ,h,. ath day of I:n a. ID. lSSi al
his office. HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
jacobson & Ole ntt'ys. I9.2
Griggs courier., 1886-01-15

Wm. Glass. Attorney
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-23
A Very Pretty Glove GAZE.


An exceedingly pretty glove case is
made of silvcr-colored leather canvas,
lilac cashmere. one and onc-quarter
yards of ribbon an inch broad, black and
lilac Berlin wool in two contrasting
shades, twcnty-four little enamel but
tons and white sewing silk. The outer
covering Of the ease is of the leather
canvas twcnty-onc inches long and six
and one-half inches broad, sloped off
ut one end To form a point, leaving
sixteen inches in length at the sides. a
border may be worked in cross and
loose stitches and the entire pattern
done in Berlin wool. The lining is
lilac cashmere or Llama, fastened
around the edge with wide button-hole
stitch in white silk ornamcnled with
her ringbone stitch of the same silk.
One and thrce-quartcr inches from tho
edge on each side are strapsof white
Llama, thrcc-quarters of IA inch
broad, which button over each other to
form six divisions for placing gloves.
AT the pointed end is ribbon with a
knob and two uneven ends TO. fasten-
ing the case when rolled up. Detroit
Free Press.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-23
Copy OF CablcGr,n Received from u. -.
Uu,b,tp,ttcr, Aug ~, INgG,

LONpON, Eng, Aug. -, l>>0.
IN the chan,crN division oi high court
OF Justice, London, Vice Chancellor Bacon
has given his decision in favor of Tho
CHARLES A. Nogoler Company If baltimore,
MARYLAND, IN the action brought hy that
house against II. Churchill and Company
Of brisbane, Queensland. Tho case when
has been in progress here since September,
ISL g.cw cut q: aG attempt Of Churchill
Rnd Company 10 rcg.s,era trade mark con-
tanning tho words ~. Patrick Oil IN con.
nectun with medicinal preparation
This was promptly opposed lay the NoSc.cr
Company, who, while admitting that tho
term and device which were sought To bc
registered by the Australian firm were in
no respect identical tu tho wcll'anOwn 81.
Jacobs Oil trade marks contcnded, how.
ever, that sufficient similarity existed boz
twcon the term 81 Pdtricss applied 10y
Chuichiii AMI Company and 81. Jacobs ~
used 10y the NoCelar Company tD cause con-
fusion in the minds of tue public and lead
Ia purchasers being deceived. In support
II this position they submitted an over
.hclming amount of evidence from En-
,lish. American AID Australian sources
Aith the result stated. Under the decision
If the court Churchill and Company can
1ot register their mark and must pay costs
Of thu case. This il the second trade mark
mit won by the Nogelcr Company in In.
GLAND within three years.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-23
ne Was stiii Dead
Minneapolis Journnl.i.


Aeood story Is told OF ono OF our local
politicians who was canvassing for tho
nomination for county office. One after.
noon no attended n meeting In nm out
township, and meeting an Intelligent
young man whom ho thought might havo
some infuenco, walked up TO him and
shook him warmly by tho hand. inquir.
Ing: "Ilow Is your fatheriv Tho V. IN.
answered; "My father has been dead
three years" "Indced," replied tho can.
dida,e, 81 had not heard of 1t. knew
him intimately. llo was ono Of my bcs.
friends, and regret to hear IL. lie was
ono Of the best and purest men I ever
knew. You have my sympathy" etc.
Tho same evening ho met the same person
In n village near by, aud having forgotten
his face, accostcd him the second timo
with tho in,errogatory. GLOW Is your
fathcrW Tho young man looked at lin
for moment AMI said, "lio is still
dead" and walked or.