davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
ADNH.isTsSfiD LIST.


SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. 90 1895.
The following letters and packages were re-
manning uuCal!"i for at the close of business
Feb. Is. 1893 ana unless called for within four.
teen days from date will Ice sent to the Dead
Letter Office. J. Lutte. CHRISTIE. =. NJ.
Burke, Thos; Bank, Queens: Cnycr Alexis
Greenng. u ;: Gallagher, Pat: HuSehy, O>kars
Ha@er Miss Mary; Harvey, Miss Minnie; Ken
nedy. VIM: King. Miss NJ; Nor"m, Henry; Me
Donald, Austin; Scott, Clara schonEncr, Il. j
Tramb!e, Alfred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

From the Official Recorl'' Of transfers pub
lshcd by Hlss Nellie Oston, Veg. superior.
Minutes Of February Is.

Minutes Of February Is.
Francis Mitchell to f McCausland 1t ) bk
Merriam Park add ;
Bay St ~ ~ ,''''' " = 80
; Cup Imp o to ? johnson Is - 2G blk
81 : sup La belle 500
J F Merriam to Emma Bastan Its ,
bk 81 sup lst 500
/ : sup Imp Co 10 J II Mara lis l Blk IS
Same to Janct / Wright Its . II bk $ :
/ sup Central 500
/ 4 W shaver to Michael O'Shea Its Is to -
iucl -tiuSon sid lis lot 80 so
I \ A Johnson to Chat Nelson Il n bk
! Riverside add To sup 200
Minutes of February IL
/ T f Budgfcy to W f Chandler tiud T. of
=. ct HW and sc of >w Is 70 l.. W. of
I,W - g. j. also Il. of ne 2I-i6-l& !
w v sup Eth " -'''' = '''''7 : - Coz
J Il Butter to John Berg II 10 ok Il Butler
Park 80
: sup Imp Co to Michael Cation lis Is It
hh - sup Central 40
W 4 Foley to " L desmond ma of sw of
/ ne 27-IN- Il GD
Thos cray 10 f N Dunn II 49, W 9TH st / 10
J RitchIe to Ihos GRAY It ~ " OH - l 23l
c VI strickland 10 W I Hartley Its 1J1G
| los l0lU Carroll = 10
Minutes Of February Il.
A 6 Lovdal 10 stiua Monsoon Ii II bb Il :
/ sup Ia Belle 80
( " ii GOODWIN u BIdrkf0ar taSh Go IT Its
/ Tx l06 sup City. Il 81 hk Merriam PIX
und : / . ofn - Of 1t 70 ok 2u9 " sup
! ml go
J + Merriam to RoIlings Its u 10 l. Is
! h1 - : sup Webster 500
A { Wnlcut. to Chas Walcen 1t ok 10
AE0uez Park add Ia
( ChaS Larson To Patrick MCGraw Il II bk
y schimmel to VIM schimmel Its
bk Merriam Park add 30
+ Cra~ Iagro to II { Ticknor Blk 9S Geneva
| It sup ! 6n
Emma BRIGGS to W. II Webb NV fsw and
I sW of MS - f. l. 80
| lo3 V sup Isl ~ 81 591
W sup lst - Oo1
sap con land 90 20 Jennie E Hyde bks
- = - 9th 81 and bk % / ,th :, tH
! Minutes Of February Is.
i35 " sup 10y, ~ = IS ooo
/ Mnrie olsen to Ole Peterson Its 10 % Lk 20
Fairmouut Park add GO
/ Jas Ritchic to the PR Co 1t SO W
/ l>t It sup l25
/ Thos " Shacklcford to same 1t 1s9 W "a
/ VIM VI McComb 10 same Tx 60 Z ItaSca st 70l
/ Fannie + Clay I" same II 49, " 2d Il COS
! II II Fowler To { VI Fowler n p of NV and
! NJ Of nv of ne ssh -
| Sup Land Co to L II Eaton Its S 9 bk Is,
. bk II sup ID ~
! c Rochester 10 \ Duan Tx 81 L 7th st > 200
| Minutes of February %
| / & Imp Co to Ell Devclih 1t Il blk 2il
| sup lth div 80
! " Corcoran 10 Il Nelson It's > / W
3d st sup so sc
Margaret Il Robbie to c F Peterson bks Al
/ l. Z 10Th st and biz II + llth st 00O
! : sup Imp CO 10 Joseph ScAuitz It's 3 bk
! l27 " sap igh ) $50
| / x X INN Go to JIlia Jones Its ; ,
blk rs " sup 9th CO
Same to Ella ildner II 9 blk 30 W sup
! oh ! J0t
L Il Linncn to J f Olsen Its : bk 50 Sup
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

She sat upon the mooniit beach,
With Harold by her side;
She gazcd across the slumbCTing deep
And YEARLY she sighed.
: Pray what emotion, Alice. love,
Doth make thee sigh" said he
Hath memory sacred been recalled
In depths of yondcr seaf"
. y motion of your arm too tight
Around nay waist so slender
Doth make me sigh. o. Harold. stop,
You've burst my new suspcndcr."
Jay KOBE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Circuit Court.

The February term of the circuit
court convened last Tuesday with
Judge Marshall in the chair.
Sheriff McGrath was not present at
the opening, as he was III Michigan
looking for witnesses, but his deputy,
Charles Wickstrom, and Clerk of the
Court G. W. Thompson and his deputy,
+. \. Arnold had everything in apple
pie order, which greatly pleased the
Judge.
Two or three eases held over from
the August term were first disposed
OF and then the regular calendar was
taken up. Several cases We're strike n
from the calendar to start with.
On motion of p. H. 'Brien, George
Brown Wilkinson was admitted TO
practice.
Ole 0. Haven was admitted to full
citizenship, and several motions heard
and pleadings made, which occupied
the first day of the court.
The State has ten criminal causes to
try, of which two are for murder, two
for highway robbery and two r.
forgery.
Wednesday morning the court was
occupied with the case of August
Oyola, charged with stealing So. The
jury went out at 1870 and at 8 p. III.
/ found the prisoner guilty.
John Burns, charged with stealing
clothing from q store, was ordered dis
charged by the Judge, there being no
evidence against him.
Paul Marshall, charged with forgery
plead guilty. Al Lord, charged with
! highway robbery also plead guilty.
john McFay;ien, charged with high
way robbery, stood trial but was found
guilty by the jury, He held up one
Gus Carlson about four O'clock in tie
afternoon near the corner Of Second
street and Becker avenue and relieved
him of his pocket book and nine dol
lars.
The case of VIM Lane, charged
with the murder OF the colored man
Wethers, is before the court today
Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
SisEst mons.

S,TATF OF WISCONSIN.
y CIRCUIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Arden b. Lapham, ana Mary Lapham,
Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
G. ST. P. M, & O. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.


NV" oI'bo oSpot.
NPRR.-EAsT ror-sn.
C,bio,,, T ;-;,,
,.l,,!o i-tih!iea- ...-....... 40 p.
Mp r. R-wF,r Ror.r3
Duluth Fxn-nes ,o,o =
IN, =, ~ ~ Il. III.
Us '-''''''-.. - u III.
y. ;. ;. y A.-EAST BOUND:
Accommodation and Freight ~ III i = ~ ~,
u : L. - -.
= " - D''''p
nuiRth Express -.- .....---.-. 80 q. m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

DULUTH, Feb. 20.-JOseph y. Tay
lor, local manager of the Lackawanna
Iron company, was arrested Saturday
evening for securing money on false
pretenses. His uncle, Dr. NJ. ID. Ed
wards Of Chicago, and j. \, Smeally
of this city are the compliments and
they allcge that Taylor induced them
to put $4,000 into the Lake Superior
Jasper company and that the property,
located at Dorian, Ontario, proved to
be absolutely worthless, the hoax be
ing worked with specimens taken
from other quarrieS. Taylor expressed
surprise at his arrest and tried to set
tie but was unable and yesterday
afternoon was taken to Chicago by
Detective Cohan of the Chicago police
force. An attempt to settle Will be
made there.
1t looks now as though there
would be no bridge charters granted
at this session of congress. 1t is said
that Congressman IIaugen will not
approve of any scheme except that for
Grassy Point, and there is 4 dispute
over that III the ranks OF those work
ing for it Mr.. IIaugen'S reason for
opposing the Connor's Point bridge
has not yet been nude public. We
can see no reason why lie should not
approve this charter As it is certainly
the most sensible and business Ike
plan asked for.
+ or SALE-L0ts 1S7. 3S7, III, w.
Second s.. Lot Isl, W Third st. Cor
ner Lot $50 ". Ninth II. Block Elev-
en- W. Thirteenth containing sixteen
lots on Twelfth 81, and sixteen lDts
on Thirteenth st. Corner Lots ia,
5l6 W Seventh St, Ely's Addition.
Lots One and Two in Block Three,
Bay front Superior City, with riparian
right to channel.
JAMES s. RITCUIE, East End.
To RENT store $50 West Second
81. ApIl. 10
JAMES :. DiTCHIF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Inc above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mehtS ONLY snort time rates given on applica-
u"n:.-- Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space, $500 per year. Legal adj
vertiSiHC ut legal rates 49,. TraSrIjeut ndyrrriS
ing payable in advauce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Everett k.epudiates sir. SWineford,

From the Everett News,
Washington City dispatches state
that eXGov. SWlneford, of Alaska
claiming to be resident Of Everett,
is at the national capital working
against additional appropriations for
further stated that it is his object to
have Port Orchard abandoned and
Everett selected as the site for the
dock. Mr.. Swineford Will not succeed
in this questionable undertaking. Al
ready a large appropriation has been
made for the work and the contract
for its construction let. He may sue
ceed in giving " aShingtOn'S repre-
sentative in congress some trouble in
securing an additional appropriation,
but that Will be no evidence that he
has any great amount of influence.
Any plug Of a broken down politician
can succeed i'll not getting money for
public improvements, but this state
needs no such lobbyists. What we
want are friends who will aid us in Sc
curing national aid for the several
much needed improvements on the
| Sound. The mere fact that the gen
tleman claims to be working in the
interest of this city doesn't either
render this foolish policy wise, or elc-
waite the motive from the dog III the
manger act to the plane Of local pat
riotism. 1t seems to be a clear case
of May the good Lord deliver us from
our fool friends"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

ATTORNEY At LAW-TI
~ Abstracts furnished. Taxes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
I>tMMSS On =.
- --@7F~
~ - - - - -
ATTORNEYS.

E ~ligEON DEe(EIST-Iront
TASK 90 superior, corner BECKER
,u. street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

John ". Fee. John \. Bardon, Emma q. Fulton
and j II. Itumaley. Defendants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

To RENT Store $50 West Second
81. Apply 10
JAMES s RiTCuIF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25

fl III /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

THREE millions OF gold instead Of
one were shipped from New York to
Europe last Saturday and the men
who have been congratulating each
other that the drain had stopped
have relapsed into that subdued con-
dition which becomes discounted
prophets. The cable brought US the
information that, while the silver
question remained as it was, the
German holders OF American securi-
ties would continue to dispose of
their holdings. The first effect OF
their persistent course will be to
keep up the shipments of gold to the
Old World, and should British
holders also be compelled, by the
reverses in the provinces or from
other cause, to adopt the same policy
of liquidation, the voluntary offerings
of American banks will soon fail to
keep up the reserve and perhaps
cease altogether. We have not yet
passed through all OF the troubles
which are due to our silver fanatics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03
III anrmaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May %

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May %
Cotton Dress Goods.
No one pretends TO tell their
full story here. No need to
tell it.
Think of all that's best and
brightest in such stutfs. Let
Fancy help Fact and idealize
Cotton loneliness - weave
color dalntineSs.
Then look at these sorts.
Beyond your dreams.
From SC Challis to silk and
Cotton Ginghams at 9oc, and
exquisite Velour Russo at75c.
Simply a succession of weave
or price wonders.
Ub70a1-ds Of thirteen Inn
dyed feet Of SHELF room .s70eR
ogcr to these goods alone! Mere
than a QUARTER OF A MILE!
Year by year the near home
weavers are getting closer and
closer to the best from abroad
Maybe some Of them are get
ting ahead. No matter; we
reach tor the best wherever
it can be had.
And many an extra interest
ing lot comes this way.
You know the I21@ Cling
hams at SC. They were the
talk OF the town till the 25c
Silk stripe Ginghams came at
zoe. Doubled the talk. You
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03


THE Oakland. Cal, M0,nixg
Times declares the democratic
policy has always been in opposition
to Chinese immigration" and thinks
it unlikely the party will "stultify"
itself cat this late day." While
DleesTfs11acy has decried every
attempt to restrict undesirable i'm
migration as being promoted by the
spirit OF know.nothingism, it may
SUM- with perfect consistence, labor
Tor the exclusion and deportation OF
the Chinese. These last Immigrants
represent no votes, and it is votes
and not principles Democracy i
after.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03
"A 'OB.JECT LESSON.

sCENE-EL KTON. TIME-SUNDOWN
JUNE 5, 1898.
He's here
Who's here?
The unwashed, the unstarched, the
unlaundered American voter !
The bought, the buyable, hibulous
brother;
Who, moulded in the image OF
cold Hickory" sinks tor a twelve
month
Below the swim of affairs political,
To rise again, fragrant and refreshed,
For the maui and haul of an I'M
leached Democratic primary;
Who keenly scents old Bourbon nom
afar,
Revels in the smudgy sport of
jabbery,
And settles for a consideration,
The risky fortunes and mistortunes
OF aspiring and perspiring statesmen.
CAN'T Att
Come, Carroll (?) a lay for the un
linened brother,
Who promises one, then votes for
the 'tother,
Who hopeful for spoons, with c. c.
will flirt,
And when his backs turned, will
iibe him" thou (Wer'D,"
The unterrified Demi. the Barrenlte
sweet,
Who on this pregnant day will reel
on the street,
From Bull Frog and Turkey, from
Cat Swamp will come,
To show us in person, the beauties
of Rum,
As a potent persuader OF the Mary
land voter,
OF the North East bruiser, the Ches-
apeake bloater,
Who will revel with flask and big
demi- John,
In the joys ~ of High License, and
Bailiff Bouldon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

Dr. NJ. j. Davis is a prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice OF IN edicine
at that place for the past thirty five years.
On the Goth of May while in Des Moines en-
route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken
with an attack of diarrhma. Having sold
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhtea
Remedy for the past seventeen years and
cent bottle, two doses of which co m
pletely cured him. The excitement and
change of water and diet incident to
\ o as sn often produce a diarrhna. Every
before lea,i p,oaoce bottle of this Remedy
A''ne For sale by DRUGGISTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

81 he statement issued by ex Secre-
Y @Foster descriptive OF the causes
n 81 led to his financial troubles
81 inly asserts that his embarrassment
VA due to two causes-neglect OF his
eSvate business while in politics and
H iniudicious endorsement OF large
mounts of paper for the various
Industries with which he was con-
Sected. He belonged to the class
of men who are not satisfied with the
fnere clipping of coupons from
bonds. Every investment which he
made IN tbese-aecame simply another
medium for borrowing other money
with which TO promote sill further
enterprises. All of these prospered
while he gave them his undivided
personal attention, but languished
when he LETT them to other hands.
Criticism OF his methods has al
ready begun, and the public is being
told that he vas never considered a
safe financier. His political enemies
will, OF course, use the crash as a
weapon against him. But nothing
that any of them can say will be able
to disprove the esteem in which he
was held at home, and this esteem
would never have been allowed to
centre in man whose personal
character was not upright and whose
business methods were not honorable
and correct, 1t was his misfortun e
mot the country's-that his love of
. public life was strong enough to
draw him away from those interests
in which his business success was
involved.
There is nothing, SO far, to indicate
the exact condition of his affairs, the
figures contained in his statement
being the only reliable data furnish
ed. These are not encouraging.
If they do not show that his entire
fortune has been wiped out. they at
least indicate the possibility that
such a result must follow a forced
sale CT his assets. At his time OF
life such a result should excite SYM
pathY, not hostility. His failure,
like his life, was an honorable one,
and at any time may be repeated in
the career of those who are now
accusing him of indiscretions OF
which he was never guilty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

WHAT strange inconsistencies
passing events show in the National
life of the American people. While
the loyal people of the North were
on Tuesday rendering memorial
honors to the men who laid down
their lives to save the Union, the
people of the South were rendering
equal homage to the memory OF
Jefferson Davis who did all he could
to destroy it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

II is announced that the Worlds
Fair will be open on Sundays until
10 p. m. The progress OF the science
Of illumination, by electricity, has
made it possible to do what could
not be done at the time of the Cen
tennial Exhibition in 1876, and that
is to admit the public after dark.
This fact puts an end to the pre-
text tbsl the Fair should be open on
Sunday for the benefit OF the work.
ingman who has no time to visit ii
during the secular days Of the week.
If the exhibition were to be open
one or two nights of each week there
would be abundant opportunity for
everybody in Chicago to visit it who
might not be able to command time
during the day. In addition, the
Saturday half holiday custom, which
has come into vogue in Chicago,
likewise weakens the pretext that the
poor man and his family have no
other time than Sunday to visit it.
There is no longer, however, any
disguise of the fact that the real
reason for Sunday opening is simply
to swell the revenue of the fair. 1t
is question of business" entirely,
and the cant about the needs of the
workingmen of Chicago is absurd.
The workingmen OF Philadelphia had
ample opportunity to see the Centen-
NAL Exhibition, and now that the
hours of labor have been lessened
during the past seventeen years by
the Saturday half holiday custom
and with the modern facilities for
night opening, the workingmen of
Chicago would have no reasonable
cause for compliant if the fair were
to be closed on the first day Of the
week.
Any movement which breaks down
the force OF the American custom of
a day of rest, considered solely from
philanthropic and not from a
religious standpoint, ought to be dis
couraged by the workingman more
than by any other class. 1t is the one
blessing of his life which he should
jealousy guard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

PURGING the pensions list of I'M
worthy names, is all well enough, as
a vindication of the honest claims OF
Union veterans, but there's lots OF
irony in the fact, that the purging is
to be done by Georgia Elk Confed-
crate soldier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

THE Presbyterian General Assem-
blv at Warrington on Wednesday
condemned the Rev. Prot. Briggs,
by sustaining the appeal of the Pro-
scouting Committee from the action
of the Presbytery of New York,
and a committee was ordered to
report a minute explaining the action
of the body. In preliminary voting
on the six grounds of appeal and
the "a specifications, all were sus-
tanned excepting two OF the specltl-
cations. The final vote was: To
sustain, 29S; TO sustain in part, IS;
total to sustain, 3S3; not to sustain,
116. The Assembly on Thursday
suspended DR.. Briggs from the
ministry "until such time as he shall
give satisfactory evidence of repen-
lance to the General Assembly OF
the violation by him of his ordina-
ton VOW"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

If YOU desire a heautlful cOmpIeAloh apso
lutely tree from pimples and blotches'
purify your blood by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla Remove the cause OF these
disfiguremeuts and the skin will take care
of itself Be sure you get Aver sSarsaparilla'
~
At last the rains have begun falling in |
Europe; and arguing by the rule of con-
traries our dry time should now set in
~
Fifty cents is a small doctors bill but that
is all it will cost you to cure any Ordinary
case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlains
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be sur
pIised at tho prompt relief it affords The
first application will quiet the pain. %
cent bottles for sale by Druggists,
-
The body OF James S. Hill son of George
w. Hill, of Media who was drowned in
Chesapeake Bag on March by hisschooner
being crushed ia the ice, was found floating
near Annapolis on Monday
~
The nip of poisonous snake Is but
slight remove from being more dangerous
than the poison of Scorfula in the blood.
Ayers Sarsapar lila purites the vital fluid
expels all poisonous substances, and sup
plies the elements fife health and strength.
*x*
WooIton Hall, historical because of the
fact that Henry Clay was once the guest
Pol ha bg n brQnplt
by William DUPONT for $4,000. Mr.. Rob
inson built the mansion at a cost of 49, 900.
The property is situated few miles north
of Wilmington along the Delaware River
*x*
Are you insured? If not, now is the time
to provide yourself and family with
bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy as an insurance against
any serious results from an attack OF bowel
complaint during the summer months. 1t
is almost certain to be needed and should
be procured at once. No other remedy
can take its place or do its work. % and
so cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
~
After over IS months of delay the prose
cution has abandoned the case against Dr.
T. Thatcher Graves, of Providence,
the once convicted murder CT Mrs Josephine
B. Barnaby at Denver Colorado, and he
was given his liberty. The expense
and difficulty of getting witnesses was the
cause of the prosecutions action, which ends
one of the most notable poisoning cases of
recent times.
Chamberlain's Cough Remdy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventive aud cure for Group.
Famous for the relief il affords in case OF
Whooping cough
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. so cent bottles for sale by Drug.
gists.
| Satan must got into my heart, was
the explanation of year old boy who was
| asked why he had poured cold water all
over himself during Mondays hottest
| hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03
ELKTON. JUNE 3. 1898.

Peace to the brave who nobly fell
heneath our flag their hope and pride
Trey fought like heroes long and well,
And then like heroes died.
IL. +. adams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

WITH the exception of ex-Gover-
nor Foraker every man who has
been made Governor of Ohio since
President Hayes held the position
left the office broken in fortune.
Thomas L. Young, Richard M.
Bishop, George Hoadley, James T.
Campbell and Major Mckinley failed
one after the other, and the recent
assignment OF ex Governor Foster
completes the list of financial fatali-
tipS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

In reading this from the st. Louis
GIo6e-Democrat (Rep.) it should be
remembered that the so called Sher-
man law is actually a Democratic
measure by virtue of the amendments
with which the original bill was
burdened and through which it was
contorted beyond recognition: "If
the Democrats imagine that they can
much longer keep John Sherman
from killing that Sherman law they
are grievously mistaken. Next year
the Republicans will secure a
majority in Congress, and then John
will appear in the role of grand high
executioner to some purpose"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-03

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
Whar she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
Whea he had Children, she gave them Castor'e