%xmlchars; ]> MS2121 Guide to the Samuel Halperin Puck and Judge cartoon collection, 1879-1903 Special Collections Research Center, The George Washington University Special Collections Research Center, The Gelman Library, The George Washington University 2007

2130 H. St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20052 Phone: 202-994-7549 Email: speccoll@gwu.edu

Machine-readable finding aid derived from Re:discovery database program and converted into xml; Code template by Archives and Information Associates (http://archivesandinformation.com), Alexandria, Virginia . 2007 Finding aid written in English Guide to the Samuel Halperin Puck and Judge cartoon collection, 1879-1903 MS2121 Special Collections Research Center, The Gelman Library, The George Washington University

Washington, D.C.

Processed by Special Collections staff, 2006 Encoded by Jennifer King, 2007

Descriptive Summary Halperin, Samuel, 1930- Samuel Halperin Puck and Judge cartoon collection, 1879-1903 MS2121 11 Linear feet This collection contains nineteenth century political cartoons. The collection includes illustrations from issues of "Puck" for the years 1879-1903 and illustrations of "Judge" for the years 1887-1900. Undated illustrations for both magazines are also included. The subject matters of these illustrations are broadly popular culture, history, journalism, and politics. The George Washington University, The Gelman Library, Special Collections Research Center

2130 H. St. NW Washington, D.C. 20052 Phone: 202-994-7549 Email:

English Information for Users Preferred citation

Samuel Halperin Puck and Judge cartoon collection, Special Collections Research Center, The George Washington University.

Restrictions on Access

Some records may be restricted.

Acquisition Information

This collection was donated by Samuel Halperin.

Restrictions on Use

Some material may be copyrighted or restricted. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright or other case restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in the collections.

Historical or Biographical Note

Both "Puck" and "Judge" were weekly magazines during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. "Puck" was founded by Joseph Keppler, a Viennese immigrant to the United States. The staff included, at various times, artists such as F. Graetz, Karl Elder von Stur, Frederick Opper, James A. Wales, Bernard Gilliam, Eugene Zimmerman, Louis Dalrymple, C.J. Taylor, Frank A. Nankivell, Louis M. Glackens, J.S. Pughe, and Joseph Keppler, Jr. "Judge" was founded by former "Puck" illustrator James A. Wales, who sold the magazine in 1885 to William J. Arkell. Arkell managed to lure Bernard Gilliam from "Puck" and made him a full partner at "Judge." By the first World War, news magazines like "Puck" and "Judge" were unable to compete with the demands and popularity of the daily newspaper.

[the following book was used to prepare this note: "The Ungentlemanly Art." by Stephen Hess and Milton Kaplan]

Collection Scope and Content

This collection contains nineteenth century political cartoons. The collection includes illustrations from issues of "Puck" for the years 1879-1903 and illustrations of "Judge" for the years 1887-1900. Undated illustrations for both magazines are also included. The subject matters of these illustrations are broadly popular culture, history, journalism, and politics.

This collection was donated by Dr. Samuel Halperin in 1995.

Collection Organization

Organized into two series: Illustrations from "Puck" and Illustrations from "Judge."

Indexing Terms Individuals Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956 Wales, James Albert Topics Puck and Judge cartoon collection Politics and government Political cartoons Journalism History Popular culture Detailed Description of the Records MS2121 Series 1 Illustrations from "Puck", 1879-1903 2 Linear feet

This series contains nineteenth century political cartoons for the years 1879-1903. The subject matters of these illustrations are broadly popular culture, history, journalism, and politics.

1 1 "The New Exodus." Sambo:-`Now, boss, how you like it you' self?' ", 04/16/1879 1 2 "Captain Williams and His Patent-Safety `Sword of Damocles.' ", 04/23/1879 1 3 "How to Settle It.: The Only Fair Way to Decide the Claims of the two Nations.", 04/30/1879 1 4 "Les Enfants Terribles.", 09/20/1879 1 5 "Political Baby Farming:-How to Tell'Tother From Which.", 10/15/1879 1 6 "Do Not Fear, We'll Protect You!", 11/19/1879 1 7 "The Irish Milch Cow.-Parnell Next!", 12/31/1879 1 8 "Too Many Drivers", 01/21/1880 1 9 "Uncle Sam With His Hands Full.", 02/04/1880 1 10 "Will the Cat Do It?", 02/18/1880 1 11 "A Russian Bath-Imperial Style.", 03/03/1880 1 12 "In Bad Company.-The Projected Monument to Washington in Wall Street.", 03/10/1880 1 13 "Talmage's Dollar Subscription.-Puck is the First Man In.", 03/17/1880 1 14 "Five Dishonest Politicians Have Been Sent to the Penitentiary in Pennsylvania.-If This System Were Generally Adopted, Our Legislative Halls Would Look Pretty Much as Above.", 05/05/1880 1 15 "Beecher As A Political Sport."Republican Party:-I must decline your escort, sir. My reputation is quite bad enough already.", 06/23/1880 1 16 "H. Bergh's Influence on Uncle Sam.-No Bull Fight!", 09/01/1880 1 17 "Asking Too Much."Jewell:-"Now, Mr. Conkling, for Heaven's sake, don't speak entirely about the party-do give poor Garifeld a kind word-he needs it.", 09/08/1880 1 18 "The Last Bather."Close of the Bathing Season at Manhattan Beach., 09/15/1880 1 19 "Love A La Mode in Indiana."W. H. English (to Democratic Party): `You wouldn't deceive an unprotected politician-do you love me for Myself or my gold?', 09/22/1880 1 20 "He Toots for Garfield and Drums for Grant.", 10/06/1880 1 21 "In the 10/Storm.-"Faith-an' it Leaks!", 10/20/1880 1 22 "We Are Glad We Got You In!", 11/03/1880 1 23 "The One Happy Democrat.", 11/10/1880 1 24 "The Retort Courteous." Judge Davis:-`You have forgotten that a Politician MAY be a Gentleman!' A.S. Hewitt: `You have forgotten that a Judge MUST NOT be a Politician!', 11/24/1880 1 25 "The Three 'Dis-Graces.'" A Suggestion for a Monument to the Three Bosses of New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia., 12/01/1880 1 26 "Puck's Conception of Mr. Bergh's Steam Flogging Machine.", 12/08/1880 1 27 "The Wild-Cat Mining Swindle.", 1880 1 28 "A Big Fire For an Old Woman to Put Out.", 01/05/1881 1 29 "Reorganization of the Democratic Party." The Tammany Healers Are Equal to the Emergency., 01/12/1881 1 30 "English `Lords' and American Loons.", 01/12/1881 1 31 "LEFT.", 01/19/1881 1 32 "The Marriage Ceremony.", 01/19/1881 1 33 "Anything to Keep Him Afloat Till 1884.", 01/26/1881 1 34 "False Modesty.", 02/16/1881 1 35 "America's Revenge." Puck to English Society:-"Well, what do you think of 'Foreign Fortune Hunters'?, 02/23/1881 1 36 "Garfield's Bond of Friendship for the Unfriendly Senators.", 03/02/1881 1 37 "At Last He Has a White Man to Deal With.", 03/09/1881 1 38 "The Distressing Failure of the Brooklyn Revival Business.", 03/30/1881 1 39 "The Dirt Barricade in New York."`Down With its Defenders!', 04/13/1881 1 40 "Waiting.", 04/20/1881 1 41 "Disturbing the Neighbors.", 04/20/1881 1 42 "A Narrow Escape.", 04/27/1881 1 43 "Home, Sweet Home!"("Lay Low, Alexander a bomb is coming!"), 05/04/1881 1 44 "The Bill Butchers at the Albany Slaughter-House.", 05/04/1881 1 45 "The Operation of the Proposed New Code." Governor Cornell:-`I think this man does need a little Reduction.', 05/11/1881 1 46 "Chester A. Arthur, Vice-President of the U.S., and Political Runner.", 06/01/1881 1 47 "Now We Have Whipped All Creation!", 06/08/1881 1 48 "The Food of Our Youth.", 09/21/1881 1 49 "Puck's Perplexing Position-Between Two Evils."Puck.-"Well, I want to be an Anti-Monopolist; but not if that is one!", 10/12/1881 1 50 "Where Justice Will Have to Look for Jurors Who Have Not Formed an Opinion in the Guiteau Case.", 10/26/1881 1 51 "The Pleasures of a Political Job.", 10/26/1881 1 52 "A Way Out Of President Arthur's Dilemma." General Grant:-`Don't be Troubled if a few fellows do decline. Here are some friends of mine who never refuse.', 11/02/1881 1 53 "Our Perennial Pauper." `What! Begging Again?', 12/14/1881 1 54 "Waiting for Each Other's Death.", 12/21/1881 1 55 "The Path of Duty.: Star-Routers."Star-Routers:-`Be rul'd, you shall not go!'Hamlet-Arthur:-`I say, away! Go on, I'll follow thee!', 12/28/1881 1 56 "The Fiddle and the Bow."`A Picture of Municipal Harmony in New York.', 01/11/1882 1 57 "IT'S NO USE!", 01/18/1882 1 58 "Circumstances Alter Cases!"British Lion-:`Well, I'll be blowed if that greedy Yankee Eagle hain't trying to spread himself all over Hamerica!', 02/08/1882 1 59 "Their Only Hope-The Great `Patience' Candidate." Twenty love-sick maidens we, Love-sick all against our will, Two years hence we may not be Quite such love-sick maidens still., 02/15/1882 1 60 "Shipwrecked Patriotism."Uncle Sam at Sea:-`It's Washington's Birthday, and I want to decorate, but-ahem-well-just lend me the loan of your mast, will you?', 02/22/1882 1 61 "The Living President's Tribute to the Dead President.", 03/08/1882 1 62 "Arthur's Awkward 'White Elephant.'""How shall I ever get rid of him? It won't do for me to have him on my hands in 1884!", 03/15/1882 1 63 "Fallen Into Bad Hands.", 1882 1 64 "Hopelessly Bound to the Stake.", 08/15/1883 1 65 "The Cave of Despair.", 08/29/1883 1 66 "The Two Dromios." American Cowboy to British Nobleman (Villard Variety):-"Methinks, thou art my mirror!", 10/10/1883 1 67 "In a Critical Condition." N.C. Physician:-"You have talked the baby to death, madam; it will require great care to keep him alive until the 6th of November.", 10/31/1883 1 68 "The Death-Watch.-The Execution Postponed.", 11/14/1883 1 69 "The Prodigal's Return.-A Cold Reception."Hard-hearted Father:-"I am sorry, William, but I can't kill this fatted calf for any played-out Re-adjuster like you!", 11/21/1883 1 70 "Bismarck's Boost."The Uhlan King:-"I'm taller than you, now!", 11/28/1883 1 71 "He Missed the Chair, But He Has the Floor.", 12/05/1883 1 72 "A Weak Combination Suspension Bridge.", 12/26/1883 1 73 "The Slush Will Have to Stay."Buckner:-"Not just now-I'll see you later!", 01/02/1884 1 74 "Make Him Harmless!", 02/20/1884 1 75 "Look Before You Eat-And see if you can discover an unadulterated food.", 03/12/1884 2 76 "Spoiling Their Calculations.", 04/30/1884 2 77 "Drowning In His Own `Pool.'", 06/04/1884 2 78 "Me And Jack.", 07/02/1884 2 79 "They Can Not Stop the Wheel.", 07/23/1884 2 80 "Tammany Throws Away Its `Butt,' And the Monopoly Bootblack Picks It Up.", 09/24/1884 2 81 "Out of a Job Once More!", 11/5/1884 2 82 "Kik-kik-cock-a-doodle doo! Mr. Kelly, how are YOU?", 11/12/1884 2 83 "Whitelaw Reid Refuses to Accept the New York Senatorship.""I cannot marry you, pretty maid!""Nobody axed you, sir!" she said.(2 copies), 12/03/1884 2 84 "Since He Cannot Sail the Ship, He Tries to Sink It."(2 copies), 12/10/1884 2 85 "Squeezed Dry."A Lemon That Will Never More Contribute to the Patronage Bowl., 12/17/1884 2 86 "Puck's Hint For `Hospital Sunday.'", 12/24/1884 2 87 "The Knight of the Wind-Bag Enters the Senatorial Field.", 12/31/1884 2 88 "The `Busted' Side-Show.""The country is full of wrecked theatrical troupes walking home."-Daily Paper., 1884 2 89 "The Decline of Italian Opera in New York.-Will It Have To Go A-Begging?", 1884 2 90 "Our Mutual Friend.", 01/07/1885 2 91 "The Senatorial Puppet Show."General Reproduction of the Rebellion, and Terrific Combat between General Sherman and Jeff Davis!!-Joe Hawley, Manager%32882017677512, 01/21/1885 2 92 "Grand Triumph Of Brains Over `Boodle'!", 01/28/1885 2 93 "The Dynamiter's False Friends."They Liked Him Before the Election-They Disown Him Now., 02/04/1885 2 94 "The Tail Of A Tail.", 02/18/1885 2 95 "The Old Lion And the Ass."General Rosecrans, (Dem., of California) thought that General Grant's reputation had been exaggerated and misrepresented, and when history came to be written, it would be pared down to very different dimensions.-Debate on the Grant Retirement Bill in the House, Feb. 16th, 1885., 02/25/1885 2 96 "Here's a health to the Mugwumps, who helped in the strife, And have made this the happiest day of my life!", 03/04/1885 2 97 "Help Refused.", 03/11/1885 2 98 "President Cleveland And His Cabinet.", 03/11/1885 2 99 "An Uneven Game."The Russian Rapscallion has no windows of his own, and he can afford to throw stones at the house of Respectable Briton., 04/29/1885 2 100 "A Flirtation That May Lead to Serious Results In the Fall."He [John Kelly] will again be drawn into the vortex of politics; and it is in his nature to lead and not to follow.-New York Tribune., 07/29/1885 2 101 "The Gospel Of the Knights Of Labor.""We work not selfishly for ourselves alone, but extend the hand of fellowship to all mankind."-Mr. Powderly, at Richmond., 10/13/1886 2 102 "The Dying Song of the Tammany Swan.", 10/20/1886 2 103 "A Useless Formality.-Will-Making In Our Modern Time."Testator.-Being of sound mind and body, I give and bequeath-Chorus of Will-Breakers.-Ha, ha, ha!, 11/17/1886 2 104 Christmas 1886. "The Portrait Of Mrs. Cleveland.", 1886 2 105 "The Last of the New Years' Callers.", 1886 2 106 "Our Senatorial Gordon Cumming."British Lion.-It's fortunate for me that the ocean is between us., 02/09/1887 2 107 "Shake!" "Don't let us quarrel over a little thong like Schnaebeles.", 05/04/1887 2 108 "Mutual Adoration.", 07/06/1887 2 109 "A Galileo With A Difference." Galileo was imprisoned for upholding his theories; and we prophesy that Dr. McGlynn's notions will land him in the Board of Alderman., 07/20/1887 2 110 "More Kettle Than Dog.", 07/27/1887 2 111 "Spots On the Sun.", 08/03/1887 2 112 "Getting Rid of the Spoils System Deadwood."G.W. Curtis.-You don't quite keep up with me, Mr. Cleveland.Grover Cleveland.-You have got the easy end of the job, Mr. Curtis; but I mean to get there, all the same., 08/17/1887 2 113 "As Others See Us" Democratic Party.-Ahem! There seems to be a leak somewhere in your house. G.O.P.-By the way, neighbor, have you caught onto the little conflagration in your rear?, 10/05/1887 2 114 "Grand Calithumpian Serenade Tendered to the Prohibition Party by the Convention of the German Societies.", 10/12/1887 2 115 "The Persistent Suitor."Chorus of Wooers Outside.-Why don't he give it up and let us fellows have a show?, 10/26/1887 2 116 "Drop Your `Nicholl' In, And See the Hands of Justice Work.", 11/02/1887 2 117 "Two More `Brilliant Americans' For the Prince of Wales to Meet.", 11/09/1887 2 118 "A Big Balance in His Favor."Puck.- But don't let it occur again!, 11/16/1887 2 119 "Rushing to Their Own Destruction.", 11/23/1887 2 120 "The Graveyard Orator." John Sherman. To arms! To arms! The War ain't half over yet!, 11/30/1887 2 121 "The Countryman and the Snake.", 11/30/1887 2 122 "Anything to Please Comstock."Monsieur Cabanel (painting his next great picture for the New York market).-I wonder if Comstock will object to this?, 12/07/1887 2 123 "An Outside Ally.", 12/21/1887 2 124 "Sincerity."Blaine.-I've retired, William, (so far as it is in my power to so;) but if a message arrives from Chicago, let me know, and I'll get right up!, 03/07/1888 2 125 "The Progress of Two Booms.", 06/13/1888 2 126 "The Bigger the Bar'l, the Smaller the Man."A Study of Republican Presidential Possibilities., 06/20/1888 2 127 "The Grand Old Elephant."Manager Platt (of the Pivotal State).-Here! Look Lively! Get up and dance for monopoly and high tariff!, 06/27/1888 2 128 "The New Sign.", 07/18/1888 2 129 "Midsummer Puck", 07/18/1888 2 130 "They Never Speak As They Pass By.", 08/01/1888 2 131 "The Tail-End of the Republican Presidential Procession.", 08/22/1888 2 132 "The Champion of the Protected Robbers."The Greatest Living Statesman.-Stand back! Trusts are private affairs, with which neither President Cleveland nor any private citizen has any particular right to interfere!, 08/29/1888 2 133 "The Greatest American Statesman.-How He Studied the Condition of the English Laborer.", 09/05/1888 2 134 "Hopeless and Helpless."Puck.-What are you doing down there?Chorus of Republican Senators.-Trying to put Cleveland in a hole!, 10/03/1888 2 135 "A Hint From Our Ancestors."They Nailed the Wheat Cornerers of the Middle Ages to the City Hall Door, and distributed their Spoils Among the People. (2 copies), 10/24/1888 2 136 "In Bad Company."But, even after his latest and worst spree, we think he may be reformed., 12/12/1888 2 137 "The Proper School for Anarchists."Put them in stocks and make them read the Constitution-and let later arrivals take warning., 1888 2 138 "The Favored Guest.", 02/20/1889 2 139 "Puck's Midsummer Train-Boy.", 07/16/1890 2 140 Midsummer Puck, 1890 2 141 "The Peeping Toms of the Camera.", 07/15/1891 2 142 Puck Midsummer Number, 1891 2 143 "A Sample Case of Pension Fraud."And there are more than 100,000 others just like it., 08/09/1893 2 144 "Rough on the Eagle!", 08/23/1893 2 145 "No Rioters Need Apply!"Honest Laborer(to Anarchist Agitator).-Help you to destroy law and order?-not much!-and your stories that we are starving are all false!, 09/06/1893 2 146 "A Parallel Case."Miss La Salle(of Chicago).-I hope you don't believe all you read and hear about Chicago divorces? Miss Tremont(of Boston).-Of course not, dear; we're not so silly.Miss La Salle.-To be sure. I suppose you don't take any more stock in it than we do in Bostonians' professions about being so cultured., 09/11/1893 2 147 "A Celtic Cinderella.", 1893 2 148 "A Joke That Went Too Far.", 1893 2 149 "A Relic of the Dark Ages." John Bull.-Roseberry says he can be mended, but I guess he'd better be ended., 12/12/1894 2 150 "His Battle-Ground." Where Our Bloodthirsty Jingo Will Be Found When A Real War Comes., 12/11/1895 3 151 "A Puzzle."How Can McKinley Satisfy Ohio, And Still Have a Little Patronage Milk Left for Other Patriots of the Country?, 01/20/1897 3 152 "Finishing Touches.", 1903 3 153 "One Advantage.", 1903 3 154 "The Adulteration of Food.", undated 3 155 "The Alchemist of the Past, and the Alchemist of the Present.", undated 3 156 "All in the Same Boat."The Leaders of the inharmonious Labor Parties are agreed on one point- that the Labor Mule has got to do the pulling., undated 3 157 "The American Sphinx.", undated 3 158 "And There He Will Stick!""John Sherman has put his foot on the first round of the ladder that leads to the Presidency."-Phila. Call., undated 3 159 "Another Big Thing- The Married Men's Lodge-Night Hook-and-Ladder Cab Co.- No More Latch-Keys Needed.", undated 3 160 "Another Blind for the Biddies.- The Dynamiters' New Device.", undated 3 161 "Attention, Saloon-Keepers!"How your bar-rooms may be kept closed on Sunday, and your customers be taken care of at the same time. (2 copies), undated 3 162 "A Bad Break for the Republican Sheep."Shepherd Cleveland.- Well, if they well leave the good, safe road they have traveled for long, there is no help for them!, undated 3 163 "Better Not Vaccinate Than Vaccinate With Impure Virus.", undated 3 164 "Boss Kelly Eats the Leek.""By this leek, I will most horribly revenge! I eat, and eke I swear. All hell shall stir for this!"-King Henry V., Act V., Sc. I., undated 3 165 "Branded!", undated 3 166 "The Brave Old Bull Fighter.", undated 3 167 "The Career of the Divorce-Court Detective.", undated 3 168 "Charity and Economy Combined."After Every Presidential Election, let All the Campaign Equipments be Distributed as Clothing Among the Homeless Wanderers of the Great City., undated 3 169 "The Charity Fiend.", undated 3 170 "A Cheerful Coaching."A Pastime that is not Quite Fully Naturalized as yet., undated 3 171 "Christmas Tips at the Country Club." The One Yearly Occasion When the Help Never Threatens to Leave.", undated 3 172 "Clear the Platform!"Independent Republican:-"Get off the front! I'm not going to carry any played-out old tramps any longer.", undated 3 173 "The Codfish Exodus to Europe.", undated 3 174 "A Cold Day for Prohibition."Prohibition Party.-Will it ever thaw out again?, undated 3 175 "Collapse of Another Buddensiek Structure."John Roach.-"It's all Whitney's fault. If he hadn't knocked so hard, it would be standing now.", undated 3 176 "`Coming Out' For Harrison."Protected Monopolist.- Chuck in your votes there, and don't forget that you're 'working for- Kane!', undated 3 177 "Cupid Modernized.", undated 3 178 "The Dead-Head Fiend.- A National Nuisance.", undated 3 179 "A Desperate Game.- But It Does N't Fool Anybody."Reid shouts "Democratic Frauds!"- while the Republican Forgery-Mill Grinds Merrily On., undated 3 180 "A Disastrous Skate.", undated 3 181 "Driven Into Exile.", undated 3 182 "The Duty That Lies Near."Puck.-"The new parks are a good thing, Mr. Grace, but suppose we begin by making 'breathing-places of these dirty streets!", undated 3 183 "EASTER.", undated 3 184 "The Elephant's Revenge.", undated 3 185 "Excelsior Ben.", undated 3 186 "The European Monarchs' Peace-Meeting.""Sheep huddle together when the storm is coming."-Old Proverb., undated 3 187 "A Fantasia on the Fall Fashions."(2 copies), undated 3 188 "The Fate of a Flirt."A Summer Romance., undated 3 189 "15-14-13.-The Great American Puzzle.", undated 3 190 "Freaks of Fashion.", undated 3 191 "`French Flats' in New York.", undated 3 192 "A Good Canvas, a Rotten Boat, and a Bad Passenger.", undated 3 193 "Gotham's Gospel Needs."Why Send Our Missionaries to Afric's Sunny Fountains? Let Them Stay Here and Labor Among the Barbarous Tribes of the Metropolis.", undated 3 194 William Tecumseh Sherman,"The Great General of Our Small Army.", undated 3 195 "Hans and His Chums.", undated 3 196 "A Hard Road to Travel."Arthur:-"If the New York `Boys' would only drop off, I might stand a chance to get there!", undated 3 197 "Harold Witherbee's Triumph- A Story of Adventure in New Jersey.", undated 3 198 "He Courts the Mother and Means the Daughter.", undated 3 199 "He Goes Up Like a Rocket, And He Will Come Down Like a Stick!", undated 3 200 "His Opinion.", undated 3 201 "How the Bottom Fell Out of Pussy's Plan.", undated 3 202 "In Line at Last.", undated 3 203 "In Little Boy Land.", undated 3 204 "In the Heyday of Youth."Uncle Ephriam.-Young Bige Tompkins is goin; ter teach the Burdock school, an' Lazarus Mickle is takin' a daily paper, an' Peg Barclow's boy is writin' the Corncob Corners items fer the Frogeye Bulwark of Liberty.Uncle Ebenezer.-Beats all! It gits plainer every day that this is truly the "young man's age.", undated 3 205 "Intoxicated With His Own Glory."His Supports are Giving Way-Can He Stand Alone?, undated 3 206 "The Irish Land Question.", undated 3 207 "The Irrestible Magnet.-A Counter Attraction to New Year's Good Resolves.", undated 3 208 "Is Marriage a Failure?"Yes; in this case., undated 3 209 "Jayson's Visit to the Track.", undated 3 210 "Keeping Up With the Times.- The Progressive Tramp Takes to the Wheel.", undated 3 211 "The Last Effort.", undated 3 212 "Left Out."Schurz and Evarts:-"Aren't you going to provide for before you go?"Hayes:-"You two are clever enough to provide for yourselves!", undated 3 213 "Let Them Have it All, and Be Done With It.", undated 3 214 "A Little Common Sense for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.", undated 3 215 "A Long-Felt Want Supplied- Puck's Hand-Book of Etiquette for 'Help.' ", undated 3 216 "Marrying For Fun.", undated 3 217 "Mischievous Moles."The Grand Old Gardener Gladstone and His Grubbed-Up Bed., undated 3 218 "MISSED!""No turkey for you this year, Benjamin!", undated 3 219 "Mr. Bergh's Dual Nature.", undated 3 220 "Mr. Fox's Bad Break."And how it brought Christmas joy to Bunnysville., undated 3 221 "The Mode and the Martyrs.", undated 3 222 "The Modern Builder.", undated 3 223 "The Monopoly Pharaohs Building Their Tombs.""The Mausoleums of Vanderbilt and Gould, when finished, will surpass anything ever yet seen."-Exchange., undated 4 224 "Moving Day in New York at Hand.-The Squatters Must Go!", undated 4 225 "The Murderous Policy of the `L' Roads.", undated 4 226 "The Naughtiness of the Noisy Newton and the Perplexity of the Peaceful Potter.""Please go away, Mr. Newton! This Church has gone out of the Martyr Business!", undated 4 227 "Needle and Pin Money.", undated 4 228 "A Never Ending `Job.' "Puck.-Gentlemen, it seems to me you have few workmen for such a big bridge.BROOKLYN BRIDGE DIRECTORS.-Well, you see, we are waiting for more "steel!", undated 4 229 "The New Favorite.", undated 4 230 "A New Version of an Old Story.""Goon": Are you in earnest, Col. Crockett? Then don't shoot- I'll come down for Eighty Millions!", undated 4 231 "A New Year's Present to Uncle Sam.", undated 4 232 "New York's Dirt and the Way to Get Rid of It."The Citizens Must Literally Take it Into Their Own Hands., undated 4 233 "A New Yorker's Visit to Maine."He Observes the Practical Working of the Great Total Abstinence Idea., undated 4 234 "The Newly Elected Board of Aldermen of the Metropolis.", undated 4 235 O'Donovon Rossa's Shooting-Gallery for Irish Dynamiters."He Lets Them Have the Fun, While He Takes the Cash., undated 4 236 "Old Thursday.", undated 4 237 "The Only Form of Trial that Would Satisfy the Chicago Anarchists- A Trial by a Court of Their Peers.", undated 4 238 "The Opposition Tabernacles."BROTHER TAYLOR TO BROTHER TALMADGE:- People who live in Brooklyn houses shouldn't throw stones!, undated 4 239 "`Our Congressman'- Past and Present.", undated 4 240 "Our False Prophet.""Cast Off the Old Parties and Follow Me! I'm the Only and Original Jacobs!", undated 4 241 "Our Local Snake-Charmer."They Had to Come Out when He Played on the Investigation Pipe., undated 4 242 "Our Religious Weeklies.", undated 4 243 "Paper Foundations. Banking On a Friendly Basis." / "The British Lion Thinks He Will Remain in Cabul." (We think so too.), undated 4 244 "Patent-Medicines.", undated 4 245 "The Patient Private Citizen."He can Smile and Smile, and be a Victim still., undated 4 246 "The Pet of the Monopolists.", undated 4 247 "A Picture for the Foes of Sunday Concerts."The Clergyman's Leisure and the Poor Man's Holiday.", undated 4 248 "Political Leap-Year - An Attack on the Workingman."But he had better look out, for she is a clinger, and she has a large and growing family to support. What's the matter with the little girl around the corner?, undated 4 249 "The Presidential Donkey-Party.", undated 4 250 "Press Rumors About Arthur.", undated 4 251 "Puck's Life of Garfield.", undated 4 252 "Puck's Life of General Hancock.", undated 4 253 "Puck's Little Suggestion to the Royal Targets of Europe- Try the Dummy Plan.", undated 4 254 "Puck's Moral Tales.-No. IV"The Tale of a Man who Investigated the "Drop-a-Nickel" Machines in the Broadway Bar-rooms., undated 4 255 "Puck's Revised Library of `Juvenile Fiction.' "Designed to Suit the Taste of the Rising Generation., undated 4 256 "Puck: `Your man of snow is big to-day, Under summer's sun he'll melt away.' ", undated 4 257 "The Republican Dalilah stealthily deprives the Democratic Sampson of his Strength." (2 copies), undated 4 258 "The Revised Bible Boom.", undated 4 259 "The `Revolt Against Cleveland' Industry."Forthcoming Extracts from the Tribune, Predicted by Puck., undated 4 260 "Ruinous City Notions.", undated 4 261 "Russian Freedom.", undated 4 262 "A Sad Mistake.", undated 4 263 "The Salesman's Snares for His Annual Victims.", undated 4 264 "Sarah Bernhardt, the Modern Rizpah, Protecting Her Son From Clerical Vultures."[A little Variation on M. Becker's Famous Picture.], undated 4 265 "`Sassiety' at the Sea."Uncle Hayseed's Chowder Party Blunders on Our Exclusive Beach, and is Edified., undated 4 266 "Scientific Testimony- Showing How it Acts on the Average Juryman.", undated 4 267 "The Sensation-Sermon Mania."Old-Style Christian:-"Where, oh, where can I go to hear a little plain, everyday religion preached?", undated 4 268 "Sherman on the Road.", undated 4 269 "Shoemaker, Stick to Your Last;"Or, An Old Adage Substantiated.", undated 4 270 "Slaves of the Trains; or, One of the Beauties of Living Out of Town!", undated 4 271 "A Stay Out of Proceedings."The Foot of Monopoly - and the Hand of Cleveland., undated 4 272 "A Stylish `Turnout.' " (2 copies), undated 4 273 "`Sunday-School Politicians' - And the Other Kind."A Tribune Definition Illustrated., undated 4 274 "Tempora Mutantur, etc." The Sunday Afternoon of Our Great Religious Reformer / The Sunday Afternoon of Our Temperance Hypocrite.", undated 4 275 "Ten Minutes for Refreshments and Divorce!"Our Suggestion.- A Divorce Court in Every Railroad Depot in Chicago! Time Saved, and Everybody Happy!", undated 4 276 "Teresina Tua."The Violin Fairy., undated 4 277 "Their Little Funeral.", undated 4 278 "There is Still a Future for the Ex-Senator.", undated 4 279 "The Transformation of Nuisances.- From Dive-Keepers to Temperance Apostles.", undated 4 280 "The Transfusion of Blood.- May the Operation Prove to be a Success!", undated 4 281 "A Trapper Trapped; or, a Wonderful Invention, and How its Value Was Proven.", undated 4 282 "Uncle Sam's Method Recommended to European Despots: Cover Not a Boiling Pot.", undated 4 283 "The Unsuccessful Alchemist- Trying to Make Political Gold for the Blaine Out of Anti-Cleveland Dross.", undated 4 284 "Wanted, a Leader! - The Labor-Agitation Orchestra on the Go-As-You-Please Plan.", undated 4 285 "Welcome, Talmage!", undated 4 286 "When Brute Meets Brute Then Comes the Applause of Curs.", undated 4 287 "Why Not? - Glove-Fights as a Church Fair Attraction!" (2 copies), undated 4 288 "Why Will Our Poor Indulge in the Extravagance of Costly Funerals?", undated 4 289 "A Windy Day on the Midway.", undated 4 290 "Winter Resorts.", undated 4 291 "A Wrestle With Rum; Or, How George Softdrinks Won His Bride.", undated 4 292 "Yesterday an Infuriated Mob Almost Lynched a Man Who Looked Like Jay Gould.", undated 4 293 "Ye Brave Knight Comes to Ye Rescue of Ye Prisoned Mayde.", undated 7 1 "A Dangerous American Institution-The Free and Untrammeled Revolver.", 1870 ca.-1880 ca. 7 2 "You May Bark! But Don't Dare To Bite!", 12/03/1879 7 3 "Out Of The Darkness. Will the Cloud of Bossism Again Enfold Brooklyn?", 1880 ca. 7 4 "A Hint For An Unobjectionable Monopoly", 1880 ca. 7 5 "Gathering Autumn Leaves.", 1880 7 6 "Our Top-Heavy Navy. A Roost For Useless Birds.", 02/23/1881 7 7 "No interference with 'gentlemen's' amusements, you know!", 06/29/1881 7 8 "The Political Sutler.", 1882 7 9 "The Carrion Crow In The Eagle's Nest.", 1882 7 10 "In Memoriam-Leopold Damrosch.", 1885 7 11 "After The Mexican War Veterans Are Pensioned-There Are A Few Other Humble Claimants Who Are Quite Ready To March On The Treasury.", 1885 7 12 "It Works Both Ways.", 11/25/1885 7 13 "A Hint To A Long-Suffering People.", 09/22/1886

Full text on illustration: "A Hint To A Long-Suffering People. When Plumbers are fighting each other, oh, then Is a possible chance for respectable men; Let us hang them together, both 'Union' and 'Rats,' And hope for the fate of the Kilkenny cats."

7 14 "Johnny's Ambitions, And How They Were Not Realized.", 1887 7 15 "A Political Mother-Goose Melody.", 1888

Full text on illustration: "A Political Mother-Goose Melody. Pussy's in the Well! Who Put Her In? - We Regret to Say: 'T was the Naughty Republi-kin. Who'll Come Forward and Take Out the Cat? - 'Why, I Will, with Pleasure,' Says the Good Democrat."

7 16 "A Heavy Load To Carry.", 06/27/1888 7 17 "In The Political Arena.-The Biggest Bag Wins.", 11/28/1888 7 18 "The Metropolitan Museum.", 01/02/1889

Full text on illustration: "The Metropolitan Museum. 'It is intended as much for the humblest artisan as for the most refined lover of the fine arts.'-Henry G. Marquand' And this is how the workingman enjoys the Museum on his only day of liberty.-Puck."

7 19 "At It Again. Uncle Sam (to N.Y. Sensation Press).-Calm down, Sonny-you couldn't kill the World's Fair, and you can't scare me!", 06/14/1893 7 20 "Jealousy Makes Him Ridiculous. He Vents His Spite Against The Chicago Fair Because It Excels His Own Effort Of 1889.", 07/26/1893 7 21 "A Revelation In Revolutions. Uncle Sam.-Well! Well! You boys have at last had a revolution which will help the whole world.", 11/25/1903 7 22 "A Tough Job For The Atlas Of The Labor World. Henry George.- If you fellows up there don't keep quiet, I shall have to drop the whole thing!", undated 7 23 "Free America.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Free America. Chorus of Skilled Foreigners.-why are we not allowed to land, when those over there are received with open arms? Official-The law lets them fellers in because they didn't come over under contract; an'it keep you out because you did."

7 24 "In Danger.", undated 7 25 "Expensive Blowing In Congress. Come, ye gas-bags, both blue and gray,-Start yourselves on your homeward way.", undated 7 26 Unknown Title, illustration of assemblyman dancing on New York., 05/11/1887

Text on illustration: "Oh, I am a rural assembyman, From Wayback County fair, With no conscience at all, and one ounce of brains, And the hayseed in my hair. And I dance all over New York's proud town, With a foot as heavy as Fate; I levy her taxes and pocket my bribes, And New York must pay the freight."

9 1 "A Thanksgiving Picture, With Puck's Compliments.", 1879 9 2 "Our Navy.", 02/11/1880 9 3 "Down With The Lotteries!", 1880 9 4 "Positively Last Awakening Of The Democratic Rip Van Winkle,-'Don't leave me here for another twenty years!' ", 1880 9 5 "The Decadence Of The World Of Menlo Park.-From The Phonograph To Polyform.", 1880 9 6 "Between Two Rogues.", 04/20/1881 9 7 "Cut-Throat Business In Wall Street.-How The Inexperienced Lose Their Heads.", 09/07/1881 9 8 "Reason Against Reason.", 1882 9 9 "Licensed Wreckers.-In The Hands Of The Receivers.", 1882 9 10 "The Modern Prometheus.", 1882

Full text on illustration: "The Modern Prometheus. [Prometheus was Condemned to be Bound to a Rock, where, until Delivered from his Painful Confinement by Hercules, a Bird of Prey was to Feed upon his Liver.]"

9 11 "Men May Come, And Men May Go; But The Work Of Reform Shall Go On Forever.", 1884 9 12 "Noxious Growths In Liberty's Grounds.", 1885

Full text on illustration: "Noxious Growths In Libery's Grounds. Uncle Sam.-Hello, Puck, are you 'up a tree'? - - Puck.-No, but you will be if you don't clear this stuff out pretty soon!"

9 13 "The Night Before Christmas-An Unnecessary Call.", 1887

Full text on illustration: "The Night Before Christmas-An Unnecessary Call. Santa Claus.-This is getting to be too extravagant for me! I guess I'll go where I'm more needed."

9 14 "Between Slavery And Starvation.", 10/26/1887 9 15 "Rise In The Value Of The Hayseed Legislator.", 1888 9 16 "Protection For American Actors-Those Who Need It. And Those Who Don't.", 1889 9 17 "The David and Golitah Of Today.-And Goliath Is Bound To Get The Worst Of It.", undated 10 1 "The Gentler Sex-Charity For The Drunken Brother. Contempt For The Unfortunate Sister.", undated 10 2 "The Evolution Of The Anarchist.", undated 10 3 "A Revery.", undated 10 4 "Escaping From The Old Shell.", undated 10 5 "The Two Philanthropists. 'Don't fret, Uncle Sam, we only want to make a bigger man of you!' ", undated 10 6 "For The Favored Few.", undated

Full text on illustration: "For The Favored Few. 'These trusts are the natural offspring of a market artificially restricted.'-Grover Cleveland, Letter of Acceptance."

10 7 "The Bugaboo Of Congres.", undated

Full text on illustration: "The Bugaboo Of Congress. The Reason Why We Cannot Expect Legislation On The Dynamite Question."

10 8 "The Modern Wandering Jew.", undated

Full text on illustration: "The Modern Wandering Jew. A fated wanderer, his way he wends, Driven here and there by many selfish friends; Where'er he goes, sign of a people's wrath, The Curse of the Third Term still haunts his path."

10 9 "He Won't Have It.", undated

Full text on illustration: "He Won't Have It. The Greatest Living Mis-Statesman.-Trusts are largely private affairs. The Greatest Living Carnegie.-The public may regard Trusts with serene confidence. Uncle Sam.-Silence, you apologists for Robbery! or I'll give you a dose of 'Triumphant Democracy' that you won't like!"

10 10 "The Last Resort.-Let The Democrats Throw Their 'Jonah' Overboard.", undated 10 11 "The Philadelphia Physician-Factory.", undated 10 12 "A Family Party.-The 200th Birthday Of The Healthiest of Uncle Sam's Adopted Children.", undated 10 13 "The Wake Over The Remains Of The Democratic Party.", undated 10 14 "Working On The Sympathies Of The Jury.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Working On The Sympathies Of The Jury. This Sort of Thing has Gone So Far Already, that We Might as Well Do the Family Tableau Business Up in Systematic Style, for the Benefit of out Distinguished Criminals."

10 15 "The Slave Market Of Today. 'Going-going-lower-lower!' ", undated 10 16 "Grand Presidential Auction-Sale For The Year 1888.", undated 10 17 "Welcome To All!", undated

Full text on illustration: "Welcom to All! 'We may safely say that the present influx of immigration to the United States is something unprecedented in our generation.'-N.Y. Statistical Review."

10 18 "This Is What The 'Freedom Of Worship' Bill Means.-Can We Hold The Evil In Check?", undated 11 1 "Thanksgiving.", undated

Full text on illustration: Thanksgiving. Uncle Sam.-"Well, we seem to be getting along a little bettern than the rest of the world, and if we can't be thankful for all that we have, we may at least be thankful that thre are som things which we haven't.' "

11 2 "A Merry Christmas To All!", undated 11 3 "Too Many Leaders.", undated 11 4 "Quackery-Medical Minstrels Performing For The Benefit O Their Former Patients-No Other Dead-Heads Admitted.", undated 11 5 "Beauties Of The Installment Plan.", undated 11 6 "Let Us Have Peace, Now A President's Elected.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Let Us Have Peace, Now A President's Elected. Chorus of Invisibles.-But Where are his Features to be detected?"

11 7 "All The Difference.", undated

Full text on illustration: "All The Difference. East-Keeping Withing The Law. West-Defying The Law."

11 8 "Playing The Trojan Horse Trick On The Treasury.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Puck.-Aha! I'll let the people know that the pension-sharks are trying to make a stalking-horse of the Grand Army Organization!"

11 9 "The Mephistopheles Of To-day - Honest Labor's Tempation.", undated 11 10 "The Republican Idea Of Protection", undated

Full text on illustration: "The Republican Idea Of Protection - A High Tariff on the Monopolist's Wares, Free Entrance for Pauper Labor, and a Lock-Out for the American Wrokingman."

11 11 "Let Us Have A Good Bankruptcy Law, As A Protection Against The 'Preferred Creditor' Swindle.", undated 11 12 "Some 'Children' Of The Present Day.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Some 'Children' Of The Present Day. Santa Claus.-'Well, They Don't Seem To Have Much Use For Me! They're Like A Lot Of Little Old Men And Women! If They're Going To Get Like, This, I May As Well Retire From Business!' "

11 13 Unknown Title, Depiction of The World's International Cotton Centennial Exposition from Dec. 1, 1884 to May 31, 1885., 1884-1885

Full text on illustration: "Now Peace hath done her perfect work-serene, Loyal and beautiful, the Southern queen Bids all the wide world welcome to her door, Where Industry has spread a varied store, Where the white splendor of her heaping bales Answers the snow of crowding foreign sales- Wise sister, blessed be thy welcoming hand, Stretched to Republics of the tropic land!"

MS2121 Series 2 Illustrations from "Judge", 1887-1900 0.5 Linear feet

This series contains illustrations for the magazine "Judge" for the years 1887-1900. Undated illustrations are also included.

5 1 "Democracy's Dilemma.", 04/02/1887 5 2 "The Reputable Citizen and the Bad Spirit.", 04/09/1887 5 3 "The Siamese Twins.", 04/16/1887 5 4 "An Appeal to a Country Without a Soul Above.", 04/30/1887 5 5 "The Second Term Question.", 05/07/1887 5 6 "The Political Umpire.-His Lot is Not a Happy One.", 05/21/1887 5 7 "Giving Them a Chance.", 06/04/1887 5 8 "The New Combine." (2 copies), 06/11/1887 5 9 "Tough on Micawber,", 06/25/1887 5 10 "The Weakening of the Props.", 07/02/1887 5 11 "The Three R's.", 07/09/1887 5 12 "The Sharp and the Flat.", 07/16/1887 5 13 "Excommunicated.", 07/23/1887 5 14 "The Disgusted Musicians.", 07/30/1887 5 15 "Brute and Dog.", 08/06/1887 5 16 "The Cleveland Puzzle.", 08/13/1887 5 17 "Too Many Guides.", 08/20/1887 5 18 "A Sickener for Dave!", 09/10/1887 5 19 "Our Society and the Peer.", 09/17/1887 5 20 "Questioning the Sphynx.", 10/01/1887 5 21 "Under Two Flags.", 10/29/1887 5 22 "King John Bull and the Democratic Pie.", 03/17/1888 5 23 "Hands Off!", 08/04/1888 5 24 "The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs.", 09/08/1888 5 25 "The Democratic "TRUST.", 09/29/1888 5 26 "Two Sides to a Hypocrite.", 10/13/1888 5 27 "Free Trade England Wants the Earth.", 10/27/1888 5 28 "The Stars and Stripes Are Good Enough for U.S.", 11/17/1888 5 29 "The Panama Canal-The Lion in the Path.", 01/26/1889 5 30 "The Presidential Prestidigitateur.", 02/02/1889 5 31 "A Friendly Admonition.", 02/09/1889 5 32 "The Straws That Break the Camel's Back.", 04/06/1889 5 33 "The Great Judicial Ring.", 10/19/1889 5 34 "American Aristocracy.", 06/17/1893 5 35 "A Natural Mistake.", 06/24/1893 5 36 "Congressman Holman-"I OBJECT!"", 07/01/1893 5 37 "The Three Balls.", 08/12/1893 5 38 "WHOA!", 09/02/1893 5 39 "The Right Kind of Relief.", 09/09/1893 5 40 "We Are Safe.", 05/12/1900 5 41 "That Little Word "IF.", 05/26/1900 5 42 "Administration Soda.", undated 5 43 "An August Medley.", undated 5 44 "Back at Him."/ "A Safety-Raiser."/ "A Happy Conclusion."/ "A Youthful Pessimist."/ "An Unfailing Sign.", undated 5 45 "Back From the Adirondacks.", undated 5 46 "Beer and Music.", undated 5 47 "Before Taking..... After Taking.", undated 5 48 "Begorra! It Was."/ "No Use.", undated 5 49 "The Career of the Stage-Struck Society Beauty.", undated 5 50 "A Country Officials Visit to the City.", undated 5 51 "The "Deadly Parallel.", undated 5 52 "A Disastrous Error.", undated 5 53 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.", undated 5 54 "The Drill at Washington.", undated 5 55 "Easter Egglets.", undated 5 56 "The First of May.", undated 5 57 "Getting Out of a Difficulty.", undated 5 58 "Great Scott! What Struck Us?", undated 5 59 "His Wife's Revenge.", undated 5 60 "It Is Political Death to Let Go.", undated 5 61 "It Makes Them Dreadfully Sick.", undated 5 62 "It Was a Struggle of the Midgets.", undated 5 63 "The Jealous Rival, the Golf-Ball, and the Bad Egg.", undated 5 64 "Left!", undated 5 65 "Letters to the Editor.", undated 5 66 "Making it Hot for the Old Democratic Party." (2 copies), undated 5 67 "The "Man of Destiny" Overshadows the Fathers of His Country.", undated 5 68 "Mr. Sullivan's Visit to President Cleveland.", undated 5 69 "A Nice Young Man and His Sporty New Hat.", undated 5 70 "The Noisy Boy in the European Lodging-House.", undated 5 71 "Passing it Along; Or, Why the Janitor Mended the Roof.", undated 5 72 "Ranching in the Wild West-As it is.", undated 5 73 "The Reason of It.", undated 5 74 "The Rival Transatlantic Streams.", undated 5 75 "The Rope as a Hotel Fire-escape.", undated 5 76 "A Scheme of Necessity.", undated 5 77 "Sea-Side Sport." (2 copies), undated 5 78 "Seaside Studies.", undated 5 79 "Social Protection.", undated 5 80 "Summer Comforts.", undated 5 81 "Summer Ideas.", undated 5 82 "Those New Canes.", undated 5 83 "Too "Free" to be Good.", undated 5 84 "A Week's Vacation.", undated 5 85 "Why the Emigrant Prefers New York to the Wild West.", undated 6 1 "The Three Disgraces", 04/23/1887 6 2 "How Justice Slips Up. The same old Banana Peel!", 06/18/1887 6 3 "The Old Coat.", 09/03/1887

Full title of illustration: "The Old Coat. Chorus of Tailors-'Hadn't you better let us repair that coat? It's too old-fashioned for these go-ahead timies.' Uncle Sam-'The coat is good enough for me, and will last at least another hundred years!'"

6 4 "Questioning the Sphinx. Democratic Editors (frantically)-'Are you a candidate for President, or are you not? Answer!' ", 10/01/1887 6 5 "He Killed The Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs. (Regular work and good wages.)", 08/19/1893 6 6 "For Their Country's Good.", undated

Full text on illustration: "For Their Country's Good. 'There is a very strong movement being made to transport our convicts to Alaska, and so populate that country, and thereby settle the Convict Labor Question.'-Daily Paper. Original Settlers.-'If they come in, why then we will go out.' "

6 7 "America's Heary Welcome To The Innocent Emigrant.", undated 8 1 "Halt!", 1887

Full text on illustration: "Halt! Spirit of The War For The Union.-'Had you gought for those flags, you would not be so quick to give them away!' Cleveleand.-'Great Scott! I thought you were dead and forgotten long ago. I only meant to please Mr. Solid South. They're rubbish anyhow.' "

8 2 "Bringing Free Trade To The Farmer's Door.", 1888

Full text on illustration: "Bringing Free Trade To The Farmer's Door. The Mills Free Trade Bill includes Vegetables, Fruits, Potatoes, Hops, Flax, and Wool. American Farmers.-What shall we do? We cannot compete with European Cheap Labor. English Importer.-Go to Europe and Farm or Starve!"

8 3 "The Nations Favorite. In the Interest of Unity and Harmony, Judge makes a Nomination for 1888 on which all parties would unite.", 1888 8 4 "Big Blaines Little Enemies. The Democratic Editors resort to all kinds of disreputable means in their attempt to find a bad record for Mr. Blaine as Secretary of State.", 1889 8 5 "The Last Scene in Uncle Grover's Cabin.-The Death Of Little Eva Democracy.", 1889

Full text for illustration: "The Last Scene In Uncle Grover's Cabin.-The Death Of Little Eva Democracy. 'Put erside d' liddle playt'ings; Lay d' banjo on d' flo: Hush yo' voices down t' nuffin, Liddle Eva's got ter go. All them Doctors tried to pull her Frough d' sickness,-t'warn't no use Pills en braces, yarbs en mixtur's Jes' helped out ter cook her goose."

8 6 "Saints and Sinner-The Split In The Democratic Party.", 1889 8 7 "On The Hog.", 1903 8 8 "Free (Trade) Lunch.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Free (Trade) Lunch. Grover Cleveland prposes to make Free Lunch of the American Workingman's Bread and Cheese, for the benefit of European Pauper Laborers."

8 9 "Foreign Tramps Warned Off!", undated

Full text on illustration: "Foreign Tramps Warned Off! 'We have happily maintained a policy of avoiding all interference with European affairs. We have a just right to expect that our European policy will be the American policy of European courts. We have a clear right to expect that no European Government will seek to establish colonial dependencies upon the territory of Independent American States. That which a sense of justice restrains us from seeking they may be reasonably expected willingly to forego. We shall neither fail to respect the flag of any friendly nation or the just rights of its citizens, nor to exact the like treatment for our own.' President Harrison's Inauguration Address. Foreign Powers-'By Jingo! another Party has the Place!' "

8 10 "Cleveland, The English Clothier.", undated

Full text on illustration: "Cleveland, The English Clotheir. Uncle Sam-'This style may do for John Bull, but it doesn't suit me. Ill stick to my old clothes.' Chorus of Anglo-Maniacs - 'Oh! it looks chawming! And it's so English, you know!' "

8 11 "The Phantom Ship.", undated 8 12 "Cain and Abel. The Two Altars to Liberty.", undated 8 13 "Side-Tracked.", undated