davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Here is another scene that will GER
tainly occur: The Legislature is in ses-
sion and Nelson is sitting IN his office
looking over bills sent to him. Enter a
Pioneer Press reporter, and thought
lessly sits on Knute's soft hat and hur-
riedly asks:
"Goyernor. is it true. as reported, that
you have vetoed the bill giving the rail-
roads the earth ?''
Nelson-I have nothing to say on the
subject.
Reporter-But such a report has
gained wide circulation.
Nelson--I will announce my decision
at the proper time.
Reporter-But the Pioneer Press must
have an answer at once.
Mellon dying into terrible passion)
You poor specimen of man! Leave
the fo6n Instantly or I'll smash your
nose
Rsportsr-I-1 was s-s-sent here to ask
you civil question and
e. Nelson loses his head with anger. and
seizthg a chair brandishes it over the
head of the reporter, who sinks to his
knees and begs for mercy. The loud
and excited voice Of the governor at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
PHYSICIAN FATALLY SHOT.
DIR. Hull, of Superior, Receives
Bullet in the Back.

Special to the GLOBE.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 5.-Dr.
D. II. Hull, of this city, while out hunt
ing, was probably fatally shot at Holy
oke this afternoon. The party con-
sisted of DR.. Hull, j. ]. ASpinwall, &.
c. Glover, }. II. Rallowell and E.
Evans, all prominent Superior bust
ness men. After arriving at the
station they proceeded to clean
their rifles. Aspinwall had wandered
off into the woods and Dr. Hull was
sitting on the ground TO one side of
large tree, while the others were sitting
about 100 yards distant. The three that
were sitting some distance from the
tree fired several times at it. After
getting the guns cleaned target match
was proposed. All three fired at once
at the tree. DR.. Hull stepped in
front of the tree without looking to-
ward the marksmsn, and just as they
fired one of the bullets struck him in
the small of the back and came out at
his left side. The injured man was
given all the aid possible in such a
small town, and was brought to Supe-
rior tonight. DR.. II. J: Connor says he
may live only a few hours. DR.. Hull
was married In Highland Park last
June. His father lives in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
AFTER KNUTE's SCALP.
Nelson's Danger Because ofRefus-
ing Norwegian's Hand.

Nelson's Danger Because ofRefus-
ing Norwegian's Hand.
Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Nelson
came to this city from Mcintosh. where
he was billed to speak this evening. On
the way down a Norwegian offered to
shake hands with him, but Nelson told
him to get out. The fellow became
angry and row ensued. and the fellow
was put out of the car by trainmen.
His name was T. Torgeson, and
when the train reached Frs
kline Torgeson had crowd at
the depot to wipe out the train crew and
settle Nelson. A pitched battle was
fought between the train crew, who
were assisted by the passengers, and
the crowd OF Norwegians. The Torge-
son crowd was after Knute, but he kept
we'll out of sight in the coach. and did
not come out to help the men that were
fighting for him. Among those who
helped defend Nelson were such prom
inent Democrats of this city as A. c.
Schmidt, n. Priesten, j. E. Morrissey,
W. II. Norrie and others. The train ar
rived in this city very late, owing to tue
trouble Oh the way. Nelson closed his
campaign here, and spoke to good
house on the tariff. He did not mention
state issues, and but very little enthusi-
aSm was shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
All From St. Paul.

To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. G.-Dear Sir,
l noticed in Yesterdays st. Paul Dis
patch statement to the effect THAT
the Minneapolis people responded nobly
Thursday night 10 help swell the Ger
maa-American demonstration in st.
Paul in order to help Hon. j. n. Castle
out" Now, Mr.. Editor, permit me Ia
say. first, that no Minneapolis people or
clubs participated at all in said demon
stration: and second. that the 5000 or
1000 people who made such glorious
success Of said parade were all loyal st.
Paul Democrats, anu that there are so
many Of them that we could easily make
up a procession three times as big as
that which came OIL last Thursday.
Yours veiy truly,
PAUL THEEGARTEN. Chief MARSHAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

eral Dickinson was loudly cheered and
greeted with shouts, well win the
West" 1t is noted as very significant
fact that for the first time i'll political
history since the origin of the Repub-
Iican party the Republicans have failed
to have any general parade in New
York city this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

There is one more scene necessary to
round up and make the picture COM
plete. A poor widow comes to the state
house to pray for pardon for her son,
who has been unjustly convicted of lar
ceny. She is shown into the executive
chamber. and turns sick ana cold at
the unprepossessing face of the COVER
nor. She states her case. and is harshly
told there IS no remedy.
Widow-But he is my only support,
and
Nelson-I can't help that.
Widow-It is made clear that he was
not guilty and justice demands that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Why She Was Sad.
Chicago News-Record.

Chicago NeWs-KecOru.
marie, my DEAR" said Mrs. Hamcan,
earnestly. "why are you SO silent and
pensive all these long evenings? Tel
me, dear, what is in your mind. -.
II am not pensive, rSar1lfla,5 said the
poor girl, throwing Herself with hys-
terical sob fslo her mothers arms, ''bpt
Can't help thinking how cruel it is
that can't have an Easter bonnet until
next Easter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
GET READY TO SHOUT
The Democrats as Sure TO
Win as the Sun Is to Rise
Next Tuesday.
Harrison Has but Little More
Chance in the Fight Than
Weaver.
Gov. Flower Says Cleveland
Will Have $4,000 Plural
ity in New York.
All the States That We're DEM
ocratic in 1884 Are DEM
oepatic Now.

epecial to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Ghe New York
Herald's review of the political situa-
ton, which will appear tomorrow morn-
Ing, is as follows:
"The cold-blooded summary of the
Herald's non-partisan canvass through
out the United States fayors Mr.. CleVe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SECOND WARD RALLY.
The Campaign to End in a Blaze
of Glory.

of Glory.
Monday evening will occur one of the
largest mass meetings ever held in the
Second ward, at Lucker's hall, on East
Seventh street. All preparations have
been made for great turnout, and all
Democrats from other wards are invited
to attend. The campaign will be wound
up in blaze of glory, and it is safe to
predict that the Second ward will give
the largest Democratic majority of any
in the city. The speakers of the even
ing will be Daniel w. Lawler, J. n.
Castle, John j. Ryder and Robert Hare.
1t is proposed to make it an evening OF
jollitcation preparatory to the great
victory Tuesday, and the speeches will
all be brief, but there will be lots Of
thenal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Farewell.to Michael.

Omaha World Herald
Fare thee we'll. Michael Cassius Nc
Donald, and if forever, Michael Cassl1e.s
McDQnald. then forever, Michael Gas
,sius Mcdonald, fare thee Wall.
Friend after friend departs,
Who has not lost friendi
There is no union here Of hearts*
That has not here an end.
*The same rule applies to clubs, spades aud
diamonds, as well as 70 hearts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

was the discovery that the Republicans
have become sadly frightened about
Illinois aud have sent Sl50,000 into that
state within the last forty-elght hours.
This Information comes Ill way WEicn
leaves no doubt as to its correctness.
and shows in eloquent terms the dam
ger which the Harrison ticket is IN
there. Advices from Mr.. Cable are
that up to the Cook county line Cleve-
land will have from two to four thou
sand plurality. .,and if Chicago does WHAT
is expected of her Illinois will swing
into the Cleveland column by good
majority.
When the Republican national com
mittee has to send large wad of Doodle
into Illinois during the last four days OF
the fight. the case is desperate one
indeed. Chairman Campau telegraphed
that the most Harrison .could do IN.
Michigan was seven votes. Cleveland
will have SIX of the remainder and
Weaver one. tN
Poll Taken in Wisconsin. 3
Chairman Wall, of Wisconsin, telez
fourth and most careful poll of the state,
and it showed a Cleveland plurality OF.
$4,000.
Gov. Boies reported from Iowa that
Cleveland had the state by 10000, and
that they would be able to hold ir.
Gov. Boyd reported that no doubt
whatever exists as to Nebraska. 1t is
for the fusion electors by good, safe
majority. This report agrees entirely
with dispatch received by the Repub-
lican national committee from It's Ne
braska chairman, A. E. Cady, VINO tele-
graphed from Lincoln.
Chairman Baker telegraphed from
Minnesota that the four fusion electors
would surely win, and that there was
a good chance for the remaining five.
A new report was received from North
Dakota, but the conference had before
it dispatch from b. f. Spalding, chair
man of the Republican state committee,
in which he said: political sentiment
Is very much unsettled in this state. but
l hope for 1000 majority for Harrison"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
: Handle Him Gently!

.....>............ ......:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
1T WAS WET THEN
What Hardships Our Citizens of Thirty
Years Ago Underwent.

What HardShipS Our Citizens of Thirty
Years Ago Underwent.
Yesterday was the thirtieth anniversary
Of the great flood of 1862, which was so
disastrous in many parts of the State,
Sacramento suffering heavily. The first
of the great floods of that winter, caused
by warm rains melting the snow, oc-
CURED in the forenoon of December 9,
1861. The waters receded in a few days,
but toward the latter end of December
and beginning OF January the rain fell in
torrents. The small levees then about
sacramento being gone, the water began
rising inch by inch, and by noon of the
10th Of January it was twenty-five inches
higher than it was in December.
The Legislature was then in session in
the present Courthouse, but it Adjourned
TO San Francisco, as the water was within
two steps of the top landing of that
structure. Nearly all the stores were full
OF water up to and over the gas fixtures,
and the kitchens and parlorS of nearly all
the dwellings were under water. The
streets were full Of improvised crafts,
such as piano-boXes, RATS, etc. The val
leys of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
for many miles were one vast sheet Of
water
Sacramento is changed to-day, and it is
not likely that any of her people viii
ever have to undergo experiences like
INTO those which were the lot of the ear
Tier settlers, of whom there are only a
yaxv left
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
I)I ED.


JACKSON-In this city. January 1cth
Ph9be L., wife of d. s. jackson. a natlye q
Vermont, aged "A years, II months anc
% days. "h'
RB- Funeral notice hereafter.
STIPP-In this city. January 9th ITo,,,;,+.o
W, wile or George III. Stipp, a native of In
diana, aged 32 years, 10 months and ! c
Gays. lSan francisco, San Jose, Los Angeles
lines ana Los Gatos papers please copyl
Re- Funeral viii take place in Los Gaiios
Wednesday morning.
ROY-In this city. January 9th. Mrs r, T
Roy, native OF England, aged 20 years.
Wednesday afternoon.
COX-In Elk Grove. January 9th. Mrs Anna
Canitf Cox, q native of Ireland. aged ~
years. iSan Francisco Monitor please copy
Rs-Friends ana acquaintance are respecf-
iuIIy invited 10 attend the funeral on ar
rival of the 300 train, from Southern Pacific
depot; thence TO Cathedral, where funeral
services will be held.
hINGLln this city, January 9th, Mary, wife
OF John King, native OF GERMANY AGED
AZ years, IL months and 26 davs
AS-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her
at O'Clock.
MARETT-In Florin, January Sth, Z. Narett
a native OF st. Hitler, Island OF Jersey, aged
~ years.
SCHENCK-In Healdsburg, Cal. January ed
DR.. A Schenck, beloved husband OF Annie
Emile Schenck, native Of Germany. aoed
63 years. Also, Annie Emile Schenck. he.
loved wife of DR.. a. Schenck daughter of ].
n. Gardner and sister OF Henrietta Witze-
mann of san Francisco, Mrs Sophia WenzeI
of New York and Mrs. f. c. Knauer of Sac
ramento), a native of Buffalo, n. Y. aged IS
years, 3 months and 90 days Eureka.
Humboldt County, Buffalo and New York
papers please copy.
RS-The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs Henrietta WItZe-
mann, SCI Howard street, between First and
Second, San francisco; thence to the Eng
TSh Evangelical Lutheran Church, Gearv
street, between Cough and Octavia, at 2 p.
NJ, where the funeral services were held,
1nterment in Odd Fellows Cemetery
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11

den, Chico; G. l.. McCandless, L. Lands
berger, r. II. Dunster, George Lewis,
John n. Dawson. Mrs. J. \. Shannon,
George Vincent, r. Behrendt, S. w.
Wilson, San Francisco; S. j. Chadwick,
George X. Elliott, Chicago; w. D. Me-
Kinnon, San Rafael; Horace c. Thomas,
City.
Misses Esther and Hattie Caro- have re-
turned to their home in San Francisco,
after spending two weeks as guests Of
their aunt. Mrs. II. Marks, of 40 o
street.
1t was reported late last night that the
condition OF Bartley w. Cavanaugh, ST.,
was much worse than it had been, and
that his family did not expect him to sur
vlVe through the night
AT the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Jacobs, 404 o street, Jake Zemansky and
Rosa Jacobs were united in marriage last
evening, Rev. J. l.. Levy officiating. The
house, which was thronged with guests,
was beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and festoons of ivy. After the cere-
mony some seventy guests We're driven
10 the French Restaurant, where a sump-
tuOus wedding supper was served. Con-
gratulatory kilograms were read and
toasts were offered by Rev. J. L. Levy,
ID. Lubin, NJ. G. Levy, 4. Solomon, J. J.
Nagele, Chris Swanson, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. NJ. c. Levy, Mrs Wolf
Mrs. Gray and others. The young couple
were the recipients Of many excellent and
useful presents. They start upon their
honeymoon TO the south with the hearty
fluctuations and good wishes Of many adj
miring friends.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked thirteen feet nine
inches yesterday.
There was very light fall of snow on
the SierraS on Saturday.
Matte Plucker has been granted di-
vorce from Adolph Fucker on grounds
of desertiOn and failure to provide.
L. w. Maslin has been elected Presi-
dent and Rev. C. p. Massey Vice Presi-
dent of the Critic Club for its fifth yearly
season.
A coop of pea fowls from Iowa arrived
here on Saturday consigned to George
Duden, at the Lake House. They are
beauties.
\ free lecture on temperance will be
delivered at Pythian Castle this evening
by r. Foster Stone, under the auspices Of
the Good Templars.
John Dolan, the well-known grocer.
was arrested on Saturday by Police
Officer Wilson on a warrant charging
him with battery. The complainant is
William Hawkins, who claims that
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
THE DIVES CLOSED.

Four Places Where Thieves and Thugs
No Longer CongreGate.
The order made on Friday by the ma
jority of the Police Commission to close
four of the worst dives in the city-the
Casino, the Rosebud, the Fashion and
Merritt's shebang on L street, has been
carried out, and these places are now all
closed.
The Trustees should now be very care
full whom they allow to reopen them, if
applications should be made for licenses.
Some of them would be no better than in
the past, no matter who might conduct
them. The Casino building, because of its
location, is capable of being made a de-
cent place, but the others cannot be.
owing 10 the class of creatures by which
they would necessarily be patronfzed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11

Dolan struck him in the face during a
dispute at the latter's store.
The name of the lady in Colusa County
who, it is claimed, is the oldest white
native daughter of the State, is named
lished.
The mother and brother of S. Vignolia
who shot himself few DAYS since came
up from Los Angeles on Saturday. and
are IN attendance on him. He was re-
ported yesterday as doing well.
On Saturday a. D. Neher of Dunsrnuir.
who came to this city a couple of week 5
ago on business, died Of the grip. He
was 80 years of age, and single. The re-
mains have been taken to Roseville for
burial
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
soCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Philip Eckhard of Folsom has been
visiting relatives in Markham, Ont.
Il. ii. Stafford, Bailiff of the Railroad
Commission, was in the city yesterday.
Henry b. buckingham OF Washington,
end bride nee Fisher, have returned
from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gillig and party
will leave for trip to Japan and China
in the latter end of January.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
.erday: Thomas II. Walnut, Philadel-
nbia: Thomas B. Bond, Lakeport; Z. NJ.
Ralston, Nevada City; Mabel Thompson,
E,lp1ira: 7. NJ. Redell. Colusa; E. N. Til
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
Bankrupt Stock.

The entire bankrupt stock of the dry.
goods firm of McChntock & Musgrave O
San Francisco has been purchased by C
II. Gilman from the firms creditors at E
heavy discount, and will be placed or
sale at the Red House, commencing at :
O'Clock on Wednesday.
The defunct firm was in business only
few months, hence the goods are ali
new, clean and stylish.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
The Tale Is Told

The news is out. The great bankrupt stock
of Messrs Clintock d Musgrave struck the
Red House They were in business only nine
months consequently the goods are all fresh
new and stylish. The purchase amounted to
many thousand dollars, and by calling upon
us Wednesday you viii see one of the largest
stocks of goods on sale that has been in Sacra-
mento fer many year, and on an average
customers will be able to save at least q half
Two hundred bots of black dress goods. / 80
bolts OF plain colors and plaids, calicoes, ging-
hams and several thousand pairs OF ladies'
and misses hosiery. from 5 cents n pair. as
well as stocks of corSets and faces, blankets
etc. See our to-day's ad. Also each days. See
show windows. Red House.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
Settling a Grudge.

Two colored men engaged in a glove
fight in the vicinity of Sixth and NJ
streets yesterday afternoon, and seven
hard rounds were contested before an
officer, dropped in on the party and dis
pefSed them. The names Of the men
could not be learned, but it was said that
one of them was barber at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, and the other darkey who
ekes out living by singing in saloons.
They had a quarrel on New Years day
and agreed to have it out Yesterday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
Robbed in an opium Jotnt.

Charles Dunn claims that on Saturday
night he went to an opium den on 1 street,
known as ''Smithy," and that while I'M
der the intoxicating influence of opium
he was robbed by Chinese attendant of
500 in greenbacks.
What better luck could any person ex-
pect who would visit an opium den. or
smoke the deadly drug?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
AT THE BUTTS,
Military Marksmen Spelling the Target
CenterS.
Scores Made Yesterday by Members of
the Local Notwithstanding
for Shaving-Cup.

The rife ranges were we'll patronized
yesterday, showing that the National
Guardsmen are taking considerable inter
est in their practice shooting. The best
score of the day was IS, made by Captain
t. B. Hall, who repeated with 49, John
L. Hughes and j. Myers also reached IT,
latter figure. Battery G's score was as
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
Auction on "Wednesday.

w. II. Sherburn announces a large
auction sale of household furniture, car
pets, stoves, crockery, etc, at his sales
room, 323 X street, at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
Ackerman had allowed each Of his COM
petitors ten points, making Seymour's
score 2I5 and RuhStaller'S 2I3
RATTERN rs s.
BATTERY as SCORE.
TIE CUP CONTEST.

Yesterday was the first day of competi-
ton for a silver shaving mug offered by
member Of Company Z. It must be
won three times by one person before it
becomes his personal property. The
scores were:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
I'he Fund SIN c.,.ov-,,,o.

IIN
The latest contribution to the Convent
Improvement fund is that of O. s..
Hughes, amounting to $40. This brings
the total up to SIT ,965.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
EXCELLENT SCHOOL SHOES.

good thing Goat Leather Shoes for Children and Misses
are those with the protection soIes which do away with all
possibility Of stubbing the upper feathers They but
tre than other goat shoes and last good deal longer
Sizes to s. 81 s.; 81 to 1919, 81 IS; II to 2 s. 20
Misses Fine DOngola Kid Shoes spring heel 81 Is
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the BeebeB Barbour Dramatic Com
pany begins weeks engagement. The
play for tonight will be the comedy. "a
Legal Document" The piece is com
mended by the Cincinnati Commercial,
Gdzette, New Orleans Mems. MINNEAPOLIS
tribune, San Diego SIN and other Jour
nails placed before us. The same papers
speak of the company as capable and
painstaking. Edwin Barbour is the lead
ing man, aud one of his supports is little
Oracle Beebe, a juvenile phenomenon.
In the troupe are Mary Wellesley, w. W.
Craig, }. S. Stewart, Harry Sloane, T. A.
Banks, Miss Edna Lytton and George
Beebe and wife. The prices are of three
classes and all low. Seats are reserved
for any evening IN the week The PLAYS
to follow are: "Black Diamonds"
shadows Of the Homestead" Joe, the
Wait" THE Queen Of Kor, She" and
''Nobody's Child"
On the 18th inst Robert Tolmie. the
eminent pianist, will give a grand piano
recital at Pythian Hall. Tickets are for
sale at NJ. l.. Hammers music store, $40
J street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
MARRIED

HAMMILL-W ARD-In this city Tanporv
9th, at the Cathedral by the Rev. Fathe,
Grace, William ii. Hanmill to Miss Annie
Ward, both of Roseviile
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
lists. You can always find us at telephone No.
155. Finest work. lowest prices
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11
G1anaen Daily Tor arrrtssatoels, aasbts, s co.
FOR SHOE BUYERS.

1t is worth remembering that it takes only skill to fit
Shoes properly but very large stock of sizes draw upon
Scarcely two feet alike How then the dealer with
only few sizes at hand hope to fit all who him. He
can't Rather than miss the sale there's the tempta
ton substitute Shoe that wide narrow long
OF too short too high TOO low in the inep Whether
not he yields depends upon the kind of shoe dealer he is
Be it said to their credit there who don't
It's better to buy however, where temptation exists
This safe place because have of the largest shoe
stocks the and carry all sizes Unfortunately ftng
Shoes common but positive of them from
here We afford the loss reputation which any
thing but perfect-ftting goods would give u.s.
We carry complete stock of Shoes all times per-
feet fit sale
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria