davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
FEDERAL TRADEMARK
LAW PROPOSED.

Congressman HALLS assignment to
ihe patents committee was in conso-
nance with his wishes, and he has given
70 the work of his committee great
deaI Of attention and labor. Oae result
Is his presentation to the house of bill
to provide for the protection of trade
marks and labels. The accompanying
report contains some interesting and
not generally known information. There
have been several acts OF congress COW
nring the case, but all of them have
been adjudged unconstitutional, and
therc is now no federal law regulating
the adoption and protection of these
important and valuable adjuncts of
Erade. The law of 1870 was de-
clared unconstitutional because it
embraced trade marks used wholly
within a state. The act Of 1876, which
only provided penalties for infractons
OF the prior act, fell with it. TO remedy
the defect the act of 1881 was passed,
'3ut it only provided for the registration
Of trade marks used IN foreign COM
Merce and with Indian tribes, and
singularIy omitted any provision for
those used in interstate commerce, and
provided no penalties. The bill pro-
posed by Mr.. HAIL, as his report states,
is intended to consolidate in single
statute all laws on the subjects; to eX-
tend the law so as to cover commerce
among the states; to similariZe the reg
ulationS of trade marks and labels and
to provide penalties.
hn ,
operative over the nation is too obvious
for discussion. The value of trade mark
or label to both the manufacturer and
consumer is also readily acknowledged
The only point of difficulty is that sug-
gested by Mr.. HALL in his report,
whether the regulation OF these imple-
mentS of trade falls within the constitu-
tional power of congress to regulate
commerce between the states. The
supreme court, in passing on the cases
arising under former acts, suggested
the question, but refused to pass on it.
and Mr.. HALL. following the dignifed
retIcence of the supreme court" also
declines to discuss this important con-
stitutiona question. He, however. ex-
presses the opinion that there is rea-
Sonabje ground for belief that it is
within the granted powers of congress.
Should the bill pass and be sustained by
the courts, Mr.. HALL will have aided in
comforting most valuable right Oh not
only producers, whose reputation for
merit and honesty will be safe-guarded,
but upon the consumers. who will be
protected against imposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Too Exacting.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago Tribune.
Miss Isabel" began the youth, ner
vously. do you play the guitar?"
NO" replied the maiden; Il never
tried to learn it,
''Mandolin?"
81 detest the mandolin"
''Can-can you do fancy need!ewOrk?''
Not at all. Fancy needlework is q
trade"
Are you q stamp collector?''
Il nave no fadS, MIR. Spoonamore"
~ ou-pardon me-you can cook?''
80, yes; l can do almost any kind Of
cooking"
BREAD. for instance?''
"My bread has taken the premium at
more than one fair
Can you-can you darn stocking5?H
81 CAN"
Sew on buttons?'
ITO be sure
"keep a house clean and neat?"
why, think SO. do most of our
own housekeeping"
Miss Isabel" said the young man,
eagerly, Twill you marry me2'
Il will not, Mr.. Spoonamore. l fear
L would not suit you. L can't chop
wood. nor spade up a garden. Our
kitchen girl, Betty, though. would make
an admirable wife for you. Shall go
and send her in?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. Roosevelt is not helping the ad-
mInlstration coaching party by throw
ing bricks at Driver Wanamaker.-
Washington Post.
If Mr.. Roosevelt tells the truth there
ought to be new postmaster general :;
If he does not, there ought to be new
civil service commissioner. - Boston
Record. ;
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt;
though Republican, has put Postmas-s
ter General Wanamaker in a very tight
place. A further explanation is called
fOr.-N ewport News.
Mr.. Roosevelt is very much in earnest
III the matter of the alleged breaches of
the civil service law in Baltimore. And
he has occasion for much earnestuess.-
Michigan Democrat.
AS Theodore Roosevelt is an inteli-
gent man OF the world it is to be pre-
Sumed that there is something of sar-
casm IN his oftrepeated expressions of
faith i'll the civil service reform profes-
sions OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Journal. -=7-,-s-s4sza-sl
Mr.. Wanamaker aroused a Tarter
when he impugned the integrity of
Civil Service Commissioner RooSevelt'S'
investigation. Roosevelt charged in re-
turn that the pOstoffice department was
run i'll opposition to the civil service
law.-Vermont Reformer.
Theodore Roosevelt thinks he knows
coon when lie secs it up tree. 1t is
our opinion that he has recently sighted
coon and brought him down III man
ner worthy Of practiced Nlmrod. We
refer to the contention between Roose-
welt aud Postmaster General Wanna
maker.-New Haven Register.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
found more than his match in Commits
SlOner Roosevelt, who does not intend
to let the matter of the Baltimore post
office &c bu. Roosevelt is calling atten-
ton to the existence of abuses which
seem to have entirely escaped Wanna
makers eye.-New London Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July q. - For Minnesota
Occasional showers in southern portion; fair
in northern portion; southwesterly winds;
warmer in western portion. For Wisconsin:
Increasing cloudiness probably local show
eTs and warmer southerly winds. For North
and South Dakota: Generally fair on Mon
Gay. with westerly winds; slightly cooler in
central portion of South Dakota For Mon
tana: Fair; westerly winds. For Iowa:
Generally fair; continued warm; southeriy
winds, followed by local showers in north
western portion; slightly cooler in western
portion Monday evening.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
rRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON July
q, 6:is p m. Local Time. Sp. m. 18th Merid-
IAN Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

They have been long in learning the
lesson, but they have learned it too
we'll to be scared back into their former
ranks by the bugaboo Of free trade
That they did learn it we are indebted
to the Republicans for their school
laws. As showing the attitude of the
Democracy of Minnesota, which is in
line with the national Democracy, the
GLOBE quotes that part of the call for
the state convention issued by the
Democratic central committee:
We also ask the cooperation of all those
voters who, with us. oppose state interfer-
ence with parental rights and rights of con-
science i'll the education of their children"
and who believe that the state has reached
the limits of its educational functions when
it has provided the opportunities for the
education of its Youth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
He Says the Law Unenforced
Is Morally Worse Than
License.
Late Returns Make Material
Changes in Several Mani
t0ba Constituencies.
The Effect, However, Is Not
to Overturn the Govern
ment's Majority.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN. N. D., July 24.-Pro-
hiDi ton in North Dakota was declared
to be worse than regulated saloons by
Rev. G. A. Harvey, pastor of the Epis-
copal church. this city, in his sermon
tonight. He is the first minister who
has taken a stand in opposition to the
law. and his position is sustained by
large majority Of the congregation,
and people of the city as well. He said
experience here showed the law was
not enforced, and its effects were worse
from moral standpoint than license.
Mr.. Haryey's sermon will create sem
sation in church circles, but his stand
is approved by every one who knows
that blind pigs lnfest all the small
towns of the state, and in larger places
liquors are about as openly sold as be-
fore the law was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
FAITH, SIR, THAT Is THE I'm
TENTlON'

t'Are the Drotectionist German Luth-
Grams OF Illinois gong to become free
traders?' Is the agoniZed question the
Chicago Tribune asks as il is compelled
to realize that the Lutheraps of that
state are following their Wisconsin
brethren out OF their old party and into
the Democratic party. M wonder it
reminds them that they were always
staunch supporters of the doctrine of
protection and warns them that in leay-
ing that party and joining the Demo
cratic they must abandon their support
OF protection, as it sees the movement
which is not confined TO the states in
which the school laws first set these
people to thinking, but extends into
Minnesota and other states. No one in
the least cOnyersant with the MANY
cross currents in the politics of today
but is aware that the German Luther
ans are deserving their old party
almost en- masSe, but he would be Yery
much less cOnversant with causes if he
thinks that these Lutherans are giving
up protection for the sake of the school
question alone. The discussion of the
Wisconsin and Illinois law brought 10
the political meetings these people by
the thousand. who heard there dis
= cussed not only the school laws but the
tariff also; men whom tariff discussion
would never have drawn from their
homes. They learned there that the
obnoxious school law and the tariff
sprang from the same root; that the one
was as much an interference with the
liberty and rights of the citizen as was
the other; that Republican paternalism
was the common root from which both
sprang; that freedom to educate their
>hildren and freedom to exchange
their produce were Identical; that
the Republican party denied both and
shat the Democratic party grants both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
WANTS 1T KILLED.
A North Dakota Farmer Jumps on
the Option Bill.

A North Dakota Farmer Jumps on
the Option Bill.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., July a. Following is
the copy of a telegram sent today by
Col. Charles Morton.of this city, to Sen
ator White, of Louisiana, and needs no
comment:
- AS one of the largest wheat growers in the
Northwest, without interest, direct or in
direct, in any board of trade, protest indi-
vidually and i'll the names of fourth of
North Dakota producers against the passage
OF that most infamous measure, the anti-op-
ton bill. wire you,as our own senators are
reported as voting with Washburn and the
National Milling association. Ii the bill
can't be killed, secure delay. Surely con-
gress won't wantonly destroy our agrcult-
ural interests. Intelligent investigation will
convince any fairly disposed mind that the
proposed legislation is destructive 10 the
farmer and land owner
CHARLES A MORTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
At MapIewOod Park.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, MIMI, July 24.-It was
grand Sunday and there were four great
sermons by four great men at Maple
wood Park. The morning sermon was
preached by Rev. w. l.. Davidson.
This afternoon Joseph Cook gave a
mastery address on the ''Certainties of
Religion" The sermon on the beach of
Clear Lake by Prof. W. u. Blackburn
was OH the Wonders of Creation" At
s p. M. after singing by the Campus
quartette and Mrs. Mrs. c. FL. Crause,
Rev. Geo. X. Morris enthused his con-
gregatlOn on Heaven" All at the
assembly felt that wonderful day had
passed TILED with good things. Tomor-
row at 8 p. III. Joseph Cook lectures on
''Seven Modern Wonders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
S. day. This is the one case in which
the Mckinley act has increased wages.

40 udy. INlS Is the one case IN WHICH
the Mckinley act has increased wages.
The Circle Can Not Be Squared
New York Tribune.
This is one of the seven polemic prob
lens whose solutions constituted sacred
knowledge. not to be attained until the
human mind had reached high plane
OF intellectual development.
Many attempts have been made in
every age to solve these problems, and
with some success. There is said to be
a record of the quadrature of the circle
i'll Egypt 500 years before tile exodus OF
the Jews. 1t is also claimed that the
problem was solved by Hippocrates 500
B.
The oldest mathematical book in the
world, the s'Paprus Rhind" in the Brit
Egyptian scribe of King Raaus, about
1000 B. c. This, as translated by Els.
enfohr. contains a rule for making a
square equal to a given circle. This
rule says that the diameter of the circle
shortened by one-ninth of itself gives
side of the required square. But this is
not exact and therefore of no value.
Without doubt this problem, and per-
haps others of the seven pOlemic prob
lens, were solved, and the solution,
with much other Egyptian learning,
lost in the destruction of the AleXan-
drian library.
Pythagoras was probably the first to
solve one OF the problems. He doubled
the square, and as a result of that dis
covery we have the 47th Prop. of Eu-
cid.
One record states that pupil of Arts
totle named SeXtus was commissioned
TO convey the secret of squaring the cir
Gle 10 ArchlmldeS, who at that time
was the leading mathematician in APP
Piled geometry.
This secret consisted in the knowledge
OF ertain line found in every circle.
This line was called the ''Nicomedian
llne," and is mentioned in the catego-
rieS of Aristotle'S ''Organon." During
more than 1900 years this mystic line
has eiuded the search of a host OF math.
ematicianS. The most remarkable fact
connected with its rediscovery is the
extreme simplicity of its construction,
which makes one wonder that it was
not recognized earlier.
Draw diameter in any given circle
and radius perpendicular to it.
Through the middle point of this radius
draw chord from one extremity of the
diameter. This chord is the side of
square equal in area to the plane of the
given circle.
Making this line a standard measure
for all geometric con- putations, it be-
comes solving factor for all the po
lemlc problems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Division OfLahor

Religious Herald
1t is narrated that New England
preacher OF the olden time was paralyzed
during sermon by discovering his
rude offspring in the gallary pelting the,
hearers III the pewS below with pea
nuts. But while the good man was
preparing frown of reDroof the young
hopeful cried out: you tend to your
preaching, daddy; I'll keep 'em awake.'f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
IN THE MAGAZINES.

The Dolls Dressmaker for July is full
of good things for the little mothers to
read, as we'll as Instructive directions
for following the patterns for cutting
the various garments their dear children
may need. Amy little girl can cut her
own dolls clothes by these patterns as ac-
curately as her own mamma can those of
her rosy rOmping boys and girls, by the
patterns supplied by grown ups" for
her use. When we older girls remem-
Der the task it used to be to cut our own
that the little girls Of today do not real
iZe how fortunate they are in having a
magazine all to themselves. and in hav-
ing dear Jenny Wren to tell them lust
what is the correct thing for dolly to
wear. Then the stories: First one
about the gentle Thackeray, and how
he went to child'S party at Charles
Dickens house; and another about
Toasted Cheese and the Mouse Family"
till the last one about The Mother Crow
and Her Six Babies
The Illustrated Monthly Magazine
has introduced a new style of pictures.
Instead OF the black and white cuts we
have been accustomed to see in such
publications, they have vague looking
things IN shades of lavender. The effect,
however. is pleasing. and the portraits
in the current number, of President
Harrison and Whitelaw Reid, are won
derfulIy soft in tone and lifeiike in eX-
preston. The frontispiece of this num-
Der shows picture bv the artist RO,,-
band. The characteristic canvas, of
which this is copy. deals with figures
marked even among the many remarka-
bic tribes of the Russian dependencies.
The LesZkian, whom the artist has
chosen to show, is one of the tiercest
clans of the Caucasus region. There he
is beguiiiHg the tedium of his Journey
by stunning mandolin in tie most
peaceful way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
ATCHISON GLOBULEs.

Too many men honor women and
abuse their wives.
Give any man all the liberty he wants
and he will go to the devil.
The man who loses his temper in an
argument fights with his left hand.
Every man in love wishes he had curly
hair and could play guitar and sing.
Every woman imagines that every
other woman gets a new dress every
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
learning for an Original Circus

Nokomis OH. Free Press Gazette.
There is vehement demand going I'D
from over this great and glorious land
for more originality in the circus enter
tainments. There is too muc:. of one
thing and that one thing is sameness-
We behold the same parade, the same
tent, the same elephants. the same cor
puient limbs III the same tights, the
same clowns and the same jokes and
the same clear through the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Small Pox on Board.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July pa car
containing seventeen German immi
grants is Quarantined in the Chicago d
Northwestern yards because one of
them, a boy, has small pox. The disease
is well defined and the boy is very sick,
but the health officers think lie will re-
cover. The patient and the rest of the
family were removed TO the pest house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

Nor long ago Gen. WoNG, commander Of
the Chinese troops at Canton, gave a little
impromptu supper to the foreign consuls.
and, i'll the language of the dear old song,
this is what they ate:' Bird s-nest soup.
pigeons eggs, sharks fins, fried quail stewed
pigeons. mushrooms (stewed). meat cakes
and chicken soup, roast chicken (rolled),
white fungus, boiled mutton and onions,
chicken, walnuts and mushrooms roast NUT
ton, dolphins mouths sucking pig and roast
duck with garlic, cucumber and patties crab
apple tea and cakes, conger with ducks eggs
and salt turnips, boiled rice and variety of
sweets" If the consuls stood the effects OF
That bill of fare without fsltering they must
have convinced Gen. WoNG of the inadvisa-
billty of continuing the pleasant little Chi
nese practice of massacreing missionaries,
especially missionaries hailing from The
countries which make men IN the heroic
mold those consuls were cast in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
They WiiIBe Missed.

New York World.
a sycophantic and cranky but duly
recognized organ of the president re-
marks that Mr.. Blaine is not missed in
Washington, and that people no longer
talk about him. If true this would only
show the cold-boodcd ingratitude OF
the official class. But good many CT
Mr.. Biaine's friends will be missed at
the polls on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
PETTICoAT CAMPAIGNING.

This has been an Off year for petticoat
politics in England. Mrs. HENRY M.
STANLEY and Mrs. CORVALLIS WEST
failed signally in their attempts to have
HANK and WALLY elected to parlia-
ment, while Lady SOMERSET was
equally unsuccessful in her attempt to
have Sir CHARLES dixie defeated for
parliament. To be sure, STANLEY aud
WEST were rather heavy burdens to
carry, from the peculiar British point
OF view. The former has a record of
glorious achievements of inestimable
value to the British crown, and the lat
ter has record of brilliant military
service for his country, but in one re-
spect they are both fatally lacking.
Neither has ever been mixed up in a
scandal of sufficient proportions to
clearly establish his right to rank with
the class whereof the old song runs:
Let trade and commerce, law and reason die,
But leave us still our old nobility.
This plebeian freedom from the faint
of moral turpitude-the trademark of
the British ariStccracy-of course put
STANLEY and WEST at disadvantage.
The free and independent British voter
could not be expected to cast his ballot
for an honest commoner with the same
degree of unctuous aIacrlty which dis
tinguishes his support of a candidate
with scandal-attested title to nobility.
Plain mister" STANLEY and unpreten-
tious Sol" WEST, good and virtuous
men, failed to inspire devotion which
has its foundation in fawning syco-
phancy. Consequently they were under a
heavy handicap, while. by the same
token, 'Sir" CHARLES dixie, baronet
and hero of divorce scandal. was from
the outset assured Of large and admir-
ing following.
Still, Mesdames STANLEY and WEST
and SOMERSET should have made bet
ter showing than they did. They are
evidently unskilled in election tactics,
and they should embrace the present
opportunity to come over to Kansas and
take few lessons in practical politics
from Mrs. LEASE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
The CruIn Case.
RnSfnN GlOr

Boston GLOBE.
That episode of the Charleston post
mastership, wherein the president de-
signed to bestow a responsible position
upon a wholly incompetent person,
simply on account fsupposed ''conven-
ton services" puts Mr.. Harrison in an
unenviable light indeed. The Crum
case will not soon be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
"A Very Simple sum.

Chicago Times.
In 1888: Harrison (ascountry lawyer)
plus Quay plus Dudley plus Plat plus
Clarkson-=a president of the United
States.
In 1892: Harrison president of the
United States)-Dudley-P Clark
son-a country lawyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

superior natural ability as hustler, is
there any reason to suppose Chicago
will not successfully contest Boston's
intellectual supremacy? The more en-
thusiastic partisans of Chicago's new
departure already boast that the Bean
eaters amt in 1t wild u.s. on the culture
question, but while this is premature it
is also prophetic. No doubt the next
thing we hear of will be Windy City
School of Acroamatic Philosophy, and
then Boston's discontinue will be COM
plqtp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
An Opinion by Mr.. Carnesie.

Harold Frederlc's Cable Letter
| never met but one Englishman
who did not speak of him in
tones Of contempt, ond this excep-
ton told me how he him.
self heard Carnegie declare to dinner
party of Englishmen that the tariff and
tariff mlllionaires were possible in
America only because the America peo-
pie were in economic matters unexaul
pied fools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
An Extensive Auditorium.

Texas Siftings
Can you tell me-" said an itinerant
preacher to Texas cowboy. chow far
it Is to the church where Brother Stone
is carrying on protracted siege against
the stronghold of satan?
"Well. sir" replied the cowboy,
you're in the church now, but it's nigh
onto four miles TO the pulpit.
IL 90 not understand you," continued
the minister.
WAL, it's this way; Preacher Stones
pulpit is dry goods box under a live
oak tree"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Cleveland WILL Do II.

Phiiadelphia Times.
Whoever shall be elected president in
November, the burden which an ex-
travagan. and reckless pension system
has laid upon the country will force
itself upon public consideration and
action. The president cannot change a
law. but lie can secure its honest adj
minlstration and can check the further
expansion of this threatening flood. and
for those who are concerned either for
the honor of our soldiers or for the
solvency of the nation, the Issue is one
to be bravely met.