davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15

Chicago consumes 40 100 pies every day
for breakfast The Only kind of early
pietyp known in that city, the Burlington
Free Press thinks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
Sympathy for sheridan.

PORTLAND, June 14th-At the annual
encampment of the Indian War Veterans
of Oregon this afternoon resolutions of
deep sympathy for General Sheridan were
passed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15

DR.. E. C. DAVIS, at Helena. Cal saws
I" After four days treatment l was entirely re-.
lieyed. l have now good appetite and feel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
Tho New spanish Oahinot.


MADRID June 14th.-The Cabinet has
been reorganized, as follows Premier.
oagasta; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Ar,
mlJo; FINANCE, Puigcerver; Interior, Moret;
Justlce, Martinez. Commerce, Canaleias:
war, General Organ; Marine, Senior Rodri-
.quez; Colonies, Senior RuizCapdepon.
Mapieson's Enormous Des.s.
LONDON, jane 14th.-1he Bankruptcy
court has sanctioned scheme to provide
toOO to bquidate the debts of Colonel Ma
pieson. Claims against him to the amount
OF t4o 700 were presented in Court. OF
This amount f25000 were withdrawn.
Irish A fairs In Parliament.
LONDON, June 14th.-A meeting of the
Irlsh Nationalists, Parnelli presiding. de-
clded to raise the question, Immediately in
tne commons regarding the brutal treat
ment OF political prisoners, in Ireland and
impending wholesale eviotions.
The Pilgrims Not Drowned.
LONDON, June 14th.-The German steamer
fempias, from Singapore with LOO pill
grlms on board, which was reported over
Que at Jeddahr and which it was feared was
lost, has arrived at Alden in tow, with her
shaft broken.
Another Cabinet Goes Out.
icopyria 1888, by the California associated 1ressJ
SoEta, June 14th.-The Cabinet has re-
signed in consequence of dissensions over
the Popotf affair. Ferdinand is endeayor
ing to effect reconciliation.
The ASCOT Races.
copylglt. 1888. By the 5sr1,is associated ere;,,
LONDON, June 14h.-The Ascot gold cup
to-day was won by Timothy Tisaphernes
second, Tenebreuse third.
Irish Tenants Made Happy.
lCopplgdt 1855, by The Cal foTnia associated PressI
DUBLIN, June 14th.-The Countess of
Kingston has granted her tenants a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
A Light Day for Bals.

PHILADsBpEIA, June Philadelpha
outplayed the Indianapolis in the latter
part of the game to-day, and won with ease.
The batteries were Casey and Mcclure for
Philadelphia. and Shreve and Myers for
Indianapolis: Score-Philadelphia 9, In
diananoliS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
PACIFIC COAST.
BLOODY BATTLE OYER FIFTEEN
PENNIES.
The San Joaquin Brute Surrenders
-Bowers Refused New Trial
Rains Out of Season.
A F1END sURRENDERs.

ESPECIAL oIsrArcHr, TO THE HnooRous,os.}
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
OREGON.
A Second Escape of Batch of Webf
.Iaillair.ds

A Second Escape of a Batch of Webfoot
Jailbirds.
Copyright, 1888, By The California associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, June 14th.-The prisoners
who broke Jail last week and were captured
broke out again last night and escaped
Search has been made all day, but as yet
no track of them has been found.
The jury Not Impressed.
Copyright, 1885, blythe California AssOciatea Fressl
SALEM, June 14th.-In the case of John,
Patton VS.. G. Hayden the jury to-day
brought in verdict in favor of the plaintiff
in the sum of 1888. In this case the
plaintiff sued the defendant for $4,000 for
the seduction of his daughter Stella. The
verdict created some surprise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
FOREIGN TOPICS.
A DlSHEARTENENG RUMOR ARoTr
HENRY M. STANLEY.
The Pilgrims All Safe Ter.;,,
Forest Fires in Canada-vari
Ons Cabinet Crises-Etc.
TOO BAD, IF TRUE.

Is'zeIAI DlErAToHEs TO THE RroonD-us.os.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
AGAIN ON THE Road.

When the time of departure arrived (at
o'clock several hundred citizizens and a
number of Republican Clubs had assem-
bled on the platform with brass bands, and
as the train pulled out the Pacific coasters
were given a rousing farewell by their
Denver friends, both Republicans and
Democrats. They expect to arrive in Chi
cago at 1870 on Saturday morning.
PROPOSED RECEPTION TO THE CALIFoRNIANs.
CHICAGO, June 14th.-A business meeting
of the Young Mems Blaine Club was held
tonight at Il. A. Boards office, in Room
102 Washington street, and arrangements
were made to receive the Pacific delegation
on Saturday morning. Several hundred
Blaine Republicans will march from 102
Washington street to meet the Burlington
special train, which will arrive at 10
o'clock. They will wear plug hats and
have Major Nevis Band. All Republicans
favorable to Blaine will be at liberty to
participate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
HOME AFFAIRS.
TIE PACIFIC COAST DELEGATES
SOLID FOR BLAINE.
A Gresham Backslider-Grand Rae.
ing Events-Murder and Lynch
ing in Colorado-Etc.
ALL FOR BLAINE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION, I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
SAD AND TERRIBLE SCENES.

a southwest gale blew the flames with
terrific fury. Mothers, with their babes
presseato their bosoms and half-clad chill
dren c.fnglng to their clothes were making
lhelr way through the binding smoke and
scorching heat.
a Lao named Carpenter wrapped his coat
about his invalid mother and carried her
on his hack, with his little brother under
his arm, to place of. safety, one mile dis
tant. TIE mothers lead was badly burned
and the hero's hat burned as he ESCAPED
with his living treasure.
John Griscoll saved'part of his furniture.
but was berned to death in his efforts to
save an old trunk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15

The Pacific Coast Delegates All Want
Blaine-A Day at Denver.
| DENVER. June 14th.-That portion of the
Pacific coast delegation consisting of Cali
| fornia, Oregon and Nevada arrived in this
| city at o'clock this morning over the
Union Pacific. Most of the delegates and
visitors are accompanied by their wives.
The party consists OF 160 people and the
| train is composed of seven sleepers, dining,
commissary and baggage cars, and is with
| out doubt the nicest-eguipped train that
ever crossed the continent
On their arrival the delegation were met
by members of the Union Club and a COM
mittee of citizens, who entertained them
by carriage drive over the city during the
morning and reception at the Chamber
of Commerce in the afternoon
The three delegations held a meeting
yesterday, at which Creed Raymond, of
California, was chosen Chairman.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
fayoring Mr.. Blaine for the first place on
the national ticket.
EXPRESSIONS OF DELEGATES.
George De Cola of the California dele
cation, in conversation upon the political
situation, said: The Pacific coast is a
unit for Blaine. We want no other, and
will have none other, unless it is impos-
sible for us to prevail upon him to accept
the nomination. We have thought of no
other man, and have no second choice, nor
have we yet given the second place Oh the
ticket any consideration"
Charles +. Crocker expressed the same
idea as to the choice of the people of the
West, and added: While we are all for
Blaine, we do not desire to have the people
understand that we will cast our votes
Snlid Or hi In1n nrltb ba fret hall
will not accept, we will consult with our
friends from Indiana, New York and other
States, and will then support the candidate
who will have the greatest influence in
carrying the doubtful States. We have
not yet thought of candidate for Vice
President, and will give no attention to
this until We have determined upon a man
to ELL the first place. We have only one
thing to ask of the Convention. We will
present the name of NJ. NJ. Estee, OF Napa,
tor temporary Chairman, and would like
to see him unanimously elected"
M. ID. Foley, Chairman of the [Nevada?1
delegation, said We want Blaine, but if
we can't get him we will support the next
best man. But before we express any
choice we will wait and see what Colorado
wants. Our interests are identical We
are for silver and lead, and for protection.
| want to see all the delegates between the
Missouri river and the Pacific ocean a unit
in favor of these three, and intend to use
all my efforts to secure this result AS to
the ticket nominated at st. Louis, think
it the best the Democrats could put up
Thurman has always been great favorite
with us, and l think he will be the means
of securing more votes for his party than
any other Democrat in the country My
honest opinion is that the head of the
Democratic ticket is at the tail -
BARN, Chairman of the Oregon, delega-
ton, had nothing to say, except that they
were all for Blaine. The party expressed
themselves as having had most delightful
trip.
AGAIN ON THE ROAD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15

New York, June 14th.-The New York
club braced up to-day and defeated Detroit
Keefe pitched fine game for the Giants.
Getzein was hit on the knee in the second
inning and relieved by Gruber. The
catchers were Brown and CANCEL. Score
New YORK Datra;t D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
DR., MaCLENNAN'S
Marvellous Offer and Marvellous Work at No. 415 street,
between Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento


l. o be the of all
swel
the
eatments ndrecoyer
Reliable Powers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
CANADA,

SFores Firecte Devastate a yuIaee n,
Timber Beit-severaI Lives Lost.
HALIFAX ~. S.), June 14th.-Forest fires
1pes.royed the gold mining village of East
RaBsOn, Hants county, Yesterday TWENTY
dwellings and stores, together with tbe
mil, crushing snd hoisting-gear, were de.
stroyed. "e-o ue
HewfoundlardSin Gozlds valley. has
been stripped Of its spleRdid timber and
lefra Wilderness
Mrs. Manning two children and John
Drlscoll were bearned to death. The fire
left 300 people homeless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15

Mr. CHARLES CROCKER. railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
GAMES POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, June 14th.-The game with
Pittsburg was stopped by rain at the end of
the first inning. Washington had made 2
runs.
BosToN, June 14th.-The Chicago Boston
game was postponed on account of rain.
CLEVELAND, June 14th.-No game on
account of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-15
MEoHIaAN's CHOICE.

Speaking of Governor Alger, Mr.. Fraser
of Detroit said. '"The nominee of this
Convention must be good Republican, a
tried statesman, and brave soldier. That
lB the kind of man we propose to Ger.
Michigan has no second choice"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited BY Albany W. 9. Il. q.

- 1t h1NHIt
Tsit right to build churches to SAVE men,
aud At the same time license ahops that de-
stroy themf
Iait right TO license man TO sell that
which will make a man drunk, and then pun
ish the man for being drunkg
Il ID right 10 license man to make pau.
perp, aud then tax sober men 70 take care Of
thomg
IL II right 70 license saloon TO teach vice,
aud then tax people for schools TO teach yir.
ture7
Isit right TO derive Iestpue tut of
traffic which 40 decent man defends?
Is IL right TO teach your boy not 70 drink
aud then vote 20 license plsce whore h,
may be taught 10 drink
| Is It right 10 teach your boy TO BIO honest
and then vote 10 license place whore h
may be taught to gambleY
Isit right to teach boy TO restrain hi
passions. and then vote TO lioenso q plao
whore bis wort passions will be infamedf
Ii IL riahtto take care Of your own boy
ard vote TO license place which win rui
your ncighbors boys
| Isitright 10 preach justice aud charity
and then. vote 10 license thing which rob
the widows and orphans Of their bread7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

At the risk Of being charged with third.
party.ism, ws venture n give two defined
positions. The republican platform says;
sFrhe frat concarn Of all good government
IL the virtue and aobriety Of tho people aud
the purity Of the home. The republican par
ty cordially sympathizea with ail wise and
we'll directa efforts for tho promotion Of
temperance and morality" The following
was unaaimonsly adopted by the National
Liquor Dealcra Association:
Resolved: That We are In favor of both
public aud private morality and good order
and popular education.
Resolved: That va most earnestly favot
temperance and most strongly condemn in-
teinperance. We Fecogaixs aud admit The
evils that result from the abuae Of all kinds
of liquors. And oondrma in tho strongest
ssrn.s every place, by whatever name known
that encourages OF peTmits his abuse.
Which is the stronger
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
Referees Sale.

~ fhe Circuit Courf Of he Ssafe If Ore
goa, .for Linn Coaasy.
Fl a Holman and Julia Holman his wife.
Ollie Shetbon aud Haman Shetbon her
husband, and Elisabeth Holman, Plain
tiffs.
Tempa Hunt and Leander hunt, her hus-
band, Mary Hannah and Thos Hannah,
her husband, Jeremiah Holman and
Elvina Holman, his wife Isaac Holman,
Elizabeth Strong and VIM. Strong, her
husband, Calisterio FOrg6y and Elias
Forgey. her husband, Martha Hill and l.
Hill, her husband, Lottie Reid and Tho5
heisi. her husband, Jeremiah Wildly and
Josephine WILDLY, his wife, Martha Lam
derS and Jno Lanuers, her husband,
Jennie Caldwell aud Floyd Caldwell, her
husband, Sarah Hunt and Lyman Hunt,
her husband, Mollie Sanders and d San-
ders, her husband, John WILDLY, Monroe
Whidbys q II WILDLY, Thos WILDLY,
and VIM bennett. Defendants.
| nj OTICE is hereby given that che nm
IN d0rsinged, the Referee duly appointe
ed by the above entitled Court in tn
above entitled cause to make sale of the
Ipremises hereinafter described, will pure
cause duly made and entered OF record
on the 18th day of March, 1855, at the
Court House door in Albany ia said coun-
ty on
saturday the a5sh day Of Augusss 1Sss,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day sell all the right, title interest
and estate OF each of the plaintiffs and
Defendants herein in and to the fO lowing
described premises. to-wit: The south
east Quarter and the south half of the
northeast quarter OF Section sixteen in
Township III. S r E. Also the north
west quarter Of the northeast quarter o.
Section ten, Township III s r W. Also
beginning at the southeast corner OF lot
one in Section three in Township II 5
w. and running thence west seventy two
rods thence north seventy-six
thence east seventy two rods; then-e seukh
seventy six r0us to the place OF beginning,
all situated in the Willamette meridian in
Linn county, Oregon, containing S14
acres. Terms Of sale cash in hands
Wsr. CyRUs,
Referee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

A STOLEN HORSE. MIR. Kennedy, the
agent for threshing machines, went up to
his home in Linn county, Saturday, south
of Stayton, and Informs the .Statesmaa that
the horse stolen from Alex Montgomery
on the I5th of July returned home about
the 10th, showing evidence of very hard
usage. The theory generally accepted ia
that neighborhood Is that young McVay,
who stabbed his brother IN Benton county,
went that way In his aight and "borrowed' =
the animal to hasten his exit. This belief
obtains strength from the fact that McVasy
worked in the neighborhood last winter and
was well acquainted there. 1t is supposed
that when turned loose the young mare
made her way back without assistance over
the same road. IS Slzkseman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
sherif,s Sale.

II The circua court qj'tte Sttss ef Oregon Jor
Linn County
The American Mortgage Company Of
Scotland, Limited, Pl.intiff.
VS.
w b ellison, Defendant
NOTICE Is hereby given tLaL by virtue
lN OF an execution and order Of sale is
sued out OF the above named Court In tie
above entitled suit, will on
saturday the S-t day OF september, 1883,
At the Court House door In the city OF Al.
bAny, Linn county, Oregon, at the hour Of
one o'clock, p. m, sell at public auction
for cash in hand 10 the high st bidder the
real property described In said execution
and order of sale as follows, 70 wit: The
undivided ons fourth Of tho following
lands, to.wit: A portion OF the Donation
Land Claim Of Allen Parker, Notification
23i2. CLAIM 81, Township IL, south Of
Range west Of the Willamette meridian,
commencing at tho northwest corner oi
said claim, running thence east 40 45si00
chains thence south 3 3l-iO0 chains
thence west 74.IO0 chain thence south
IL g6 100 chains themes west 38 100
chaing; thence north 81 n 100 chains to
the place Of beginning, containing 200
acres. Also commencing at the north
toned. Not. 23i2l running thence west 20
rods; sou.il 0s rods thence eass 10 rods
thence n1 rth 6S rods to the place ~ be-
ginning. containing 80 acres. slso cHDl
mencing at ihe southeast corner OF :. NJ.
P9nningtOn's doDaiiOn land claim, No.
b7 thence east lib rods tlence south
81 24-l00 rods; thence west IiS rods
thence moth 81 24-I0O rods 10 the place of
beginning, containing 40 acres together
with All and singular the tenelnenls
hereditaments, appurteuces thereto be-
longing or In any wige apperINibiug, All
situated la Linn county, Oregon. iIle
proceeds arising from the sale of said real
PROPERTY to bs applied: First TO tho costs
amt disbursements OF said sui taxed At
1875 9S-l00, and accruing costs. second 10
the pay ment 10 the pIaintiff The Au1eri-
can Mortgage Company Df Seotiand IiiniE-
ed, the sum Of $i70Z.05, with accruing
interest thereon az the ratio 81 10 pr cent
per annum from the 2nth fl',y -of Junr,
1898 Third. the overplu> II any Iherebs
TO he paid TO he defendant. w u. Gibson
or his legal representatives.
Datei July 30fh, 1888
ions SMALLMAE,
BY ID. =. SMITH, sheriff.
Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FENCE MADE.
The Ch8llsberger Combination Fence

IL Is as strong "a plank fencing,
10 will last thFoc times as long.
IL does not injure stock, being as visible
as plank.
II protests all your crops from all stock
bred upon farm.
Il Is dog proof, protecting sheep from
dogs and wolves
II II endorsed by 100000 of the best
farmers In the West, as fully filling every
claim we make for II.
II will turn = pig, bull. horse, hog, calf.
sheep Il or halt grown fowl.
1t will save every farmer $40 nua mile
on every mile Of fence he builds.
IL Is the strongest. cheapest, most dura.
BILE, and perfect farm fence On earth.
It forms the most perfect combination
OF two uisterials. making them inseparabie
aud equally durable, combining as IL
does, che neatness and elegance of iron
with the strength and durability of steel.
fPlaned and painted, It makes e fine fence
for the city,
Price, only soc. TO G5c. per rod.
FRANK SKIES,
Agent,
Birk ofS.awaft & sox's. Albany Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10


THE LosT ForND.--Recently the DrMo-
cRAT mentioned the finding of J. f. Grang
er, who mysteriously disappeared from
Brownsville severa: years ago. Is In Seattle,
where he Is attending to his business OF
house moving. The Brownsville CORES.
pondent of the Lebanon paper gives the
following history of the case "In the
spring of 1885, ]. +. Granger, contractor,
house mover and carpenter, was fer the
time residing with and on the farm of ID.
p. Depew, located In the hills near Oak
Creek. Mr.. Granger was about TO purchase
the farm of ID. =. Depew, having II Is stat
ed paid certain amount Of money down
and giving mortgage for the balance. af-
ter which he departed for Albany, where
he remained number of days, eventually
returning To the Depew farm, and CON-
planning Of Ill health he remained for some
days, principally in the room he occupied,
being cared for by the family. On the day
of his disappearance he arose at late hour
and declining breakfast started from the
house, stating that he intended paying a
visit to some near neighbors. Neighbors
and friends organized searching parties
and the hills and ravines were thoroughly
searched, 1t being surinised by some that
being in poor health the missing man had
wandered away and perished In the woods
others had no hesitancy IN giving their be-
lief that murder had been committed and
the body hidden away In some ravine or
patch of dense brush surrounding the farm.
All search and inquiry was futile and no
trace of the missing man could be obtained,
and the case was given up rs one of those
mysterious events which time only can
solye.n
REACHED HEAvEN.--At the summit OF
the Slskiyous is long tunnel through
which the regular train daily passes. This
shaft through the mountain top happens to
cross the line between Oregon and Califor-
MIA, so that person in travelling from that
State to this, enters the tunneIin In California
and leaves It in Oregon. Last week when
the weather was so hot In our sister State
that the thermometer, at midnight, stood at
100 In Sacramento and was ten degrees
higher at midday and every one was suf-
ANiltaE AADAll SpFtNooAtr As18A3 OuI lfdltt
suddenly dashed from that tropical region
into the tunnelwe have described,and when
it came out into the cool shade on the Ore
gon side of the mountain, an enthusiastic
excursionist burst forth tout of California
through the dark portal--into Heaven"
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
All we ask of ofexcursionists is to visit Ore
gon and California both when they come
west.-ReDiezv.
Two RIBS BROKEN. .-0n Monday last Mr..
Vinson was driving some cattle along the
road his horse stumbled and fell, throwing
bin on i small stump, striking hlm IN the
eft side and fracturing two ribs. DR.. Lam
berson was called and attended to his injur-
les. The old gentleman Is some SO years Of
age and good citizen, and we deplore this
accident to him. EEpress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE CITY.

Next fession begins On Monday the 18th
OF September, 1883. Free tcB"aiship
from every county in the State. Aplly 10
your Coutty sup sriniendent
Four courses Classical. ssglebl fc,
Literary and a sbor; English Course ~
which there Is no Latin, Greel., Efsncii or
German. The English Is eminsLtly
Business Course. For catalogues or
other information, address
J. w. JOH NsO%,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
TEACREas

v no wish TO sc re frsi tradc certificates
should send for y rmal Question Book
which contains at II scopages of question
and cct1plete an wers Price. SL5o Ad
dress Prof a. b. hilders, Brownsyille,O
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

Governor Martir, oi Kansas, reeently par.
doned prisoner IN that state upon tho cun-
dition that he will f1reYer abatAin from the
use OF Intoxicating liquors. Governor PEN
act in Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

The Union Signal makes the following
comment: There are seven presidential
tickets IN the deld.1 There wah so old
woman who lived Ii 9 shoe, she had 30 many
children che didnt know what 20 do" fes,
verify!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

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