davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Indian OuthreAk Feared,

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Upon the
representations of the Umatilla. Oregon,
Indian agency. that trouble might follow
the release upon habeas corpus of the
two Indians now under arrest, the war
department has authorized General Otis,
commanding the department of the Col
umbia, to send troops there, if, in his
judgment, it is necessary and prudent to
do SO. The Indian Office has received in
formation that the Indians No Shirt and
Little Chief. arrested at the Umatilla
agency, for whose sa!e keeping the In
dian agent asked for United States
troops, have been released and no further
trouble will follow. II is expected that
No Shirt, Little Chef and PEG of the
tmatllla tribe will visit Washington in
Il short time.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Explains His Feelings towards the United
states Government,

states Government.
ALBANY, March 1l.-In Il letter writer
to the state officials. Gen. George S
Batchellor, fol merly minister to Portu,
gal, details a noteworthy interview with
the pope. The pope expressed regret
that certain newspapers and public men
in America objected to his sending a del.
egate to Washington or sending ont an
encyclical as tending to NEEDLE with the
affairs of a foreign government, This
is an error" said the pope, 81 do not seek
to meddle with the government except
to admonish my People to obey civil law
and conform to the authority of the land
in which ti.ey dwell. sent a legate to
America in order that | might be better
informed as to the character of Ameri-
can institutions and the peculiarities of
national and state governments, and
above all, to reconcile any conflict. if
there should be any, between the gov
ernment of my church and the govern
ment of the land" General Batchellor
writes that his holiness had no criticism
to make on our school $. stem, he said:
81 am informed that the liberal party
controlling New York state chose one of
our priests as a regent Of the university,
and | am told the two senators Of tina
great state represent the two creeds, one
IA Protestant and one "a Catholic. How,
then, can ! complain of the institutions
of America: The more | study them
tho more they please me. have admon-
ished all tho people in America to refrain
from strikes and never resort to violence
to redress a grievance, but to appeal to
the law Aud { o the constitution.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

ers' association meets to plot how to
take the bread from the workingulau' g
mouth and bring starvation on his fam
lily that's a conference. When working
men meet to defend themselves from az
erosion that's a conspiracy, and the diff
ference between u conference and a con
spirHcy is the difference between u sec
ton man and a general manager.
Mr., Debs then gave the wo%rkingmen
some sound advice Ms to the duty of edu
eating themselves on economic subjects,
made an eloquent and forcibls plea for
omA suffrage, and concluded his lect-
ure by thanking the people of Great
Falls for their courtesy.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
ItlTOUS
In Chicago Home for Juvenile Offenders
Revolt Against the D%icipline.

In aChiCago Home for Juvenile Offenders
Revolt Against the Dicipline.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE girl inmates
of the state home for juvenile offenders
were again III revolt today. The police
arrested them. They claim they had
been treated sn vigorously that they
could not stand it. The girls declared
that they would have no more of the
present mode of punishment and
shriekcd defiance to the matrons, ratified
the bars of their windows, and screamed
at passers-by. Large crowds gathered in
the streets about the building and
six girls we're taken to the police station.
The trouble began last night when. for a
breach of discipline, Matron Dayton
locked Mamie Davis in the "stropg
ROOM and chained her to the floor. The
other inmates smashed the door and re-
leased the prisoner, following her deliv-
erance with a riot which ended only
when the four ring leaders were ar
rested. The ~revoiutionists, who range
in age from Il to II years, claim that
they were starved and imprisoned for
trivial ofienses.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
NI>EH~ CI..,EH VICTORY.

But the Op"rat rr> Profess to Re ~rand-
ing YARN.
PITT>HuEO, March 1.-The strike Of
the miners has reacneQ "a point where
both sides are claiming the advantage.
The minors say they now have over 5000
men working at the g. cent rate, -Four
OF the pool operators saturday evening
agreed to pay the ~ cent rat" and most
of the men are returning to work this
morning.. The operators OF the entire
district wilt meet this afternoon to dis
cuas the situation. nut claim the meeting
Is no sign OF weakness on their part.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

WAsHtN"roN, March IL Assistant
Attorney General Whitney arguednetore
the supreme court today in support a
the income thXlaH. The court rorn was
crowded with distinguished members Of
the bar and public men.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

CHlCAGo. March I-Paullne {. .Au-
berry. daughter Ct the chief justice of
Utah, filed ii bill for d divorce today from
James NJ. Aubery. Mrs. Aubrey has not
lived with her husband for some time.
The complainant ran away to Milwaukee
with AuberS ana Wts married to him
six years ago.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

LONDON, March ll,-Lord Roseberry
has almost recovered from his attack Of
influenza, lie wenl - Windsor today 10
have an audience with the queen who
starts for Nice on Wednesday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

WINNiPU,, Man, March IA spepis.
from RAT Portage 10 the Free Press say :
that the Sultana mine is on tiro. Twenty
miners are at tho foot Of the shaft aui il
is feared they are s~utTocated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

iNDiAN>roLIs, March LEX Prcei-
dent Harrison was able to appear at the
breakfast table today. DR.. Jameson
says the patient is out of danger.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

poNrn:, Del, March ll.-Hhc sixty
ninth ballot for United States senator,
talton today, resulted: Higgins &, Adj
dicks s., Massey 4, Woicott, &, Tunnel 3.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

,jv"E-o>, Miss. March IT,, In an in
tcrvicw IN the Clarion Ledger this even
ing Gov, i. NJ. Stone declared himself a
candiduto for United States senator,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Cor wees, Ohio, March II, Governor
Mckinley left today for Thomasyllle,
Ga, For q tWo weeks rest as The guest of
Mark Hanna of Cleveland.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

put in force, and it has not been to this
day. Applause. want to direct your
attention to n thing, which shows that
the great strike at Chicago last year was
not altogether barren of good results.
Previous to that time wage reductions
had occurred on various lines at inter
walls OF about two weeks. Since that
time not another general reduction has
been ordered on any line up to this day.
And the reason for this is that the gen
IRA managers do not think it pvudent.
There is a growing sentiment in this
country in favor of the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

in the wages of railroad employees COM
menced and proceeded eli over the
country. 1t is Il singular and significant
fact that DO reduction Of wages was
made on any two lines of railroads at
the Same time. An interval OF ii few
weeks INTERVIEWED between each. The
movement commenced oG the Louisville
" Nashville railroad, where the wages
were reduced IN all the departments and
tho poorest paid class of labor was re.
duced to G7ls cents IA day. 1t has been
said that this was only for section mon,
but he is Il NAN nevertheless, and likes
Just as we'll uB you or ! to $40 ms wife
we'll dressed aud his children comforta-
bly, clal and properly educated, and |
submit in all CANTOR that il is not posi-
bic TO rear u family respectfully on CT
cents "A day. 1t is at the G7i? cent poiut
that the danger line is reached to the sta
bility to this republic. 1t is impossible
to educate children and rear intelligent
voters on such starvation wages, and
two or three generations of such miser-
ably paid labor will produce a class of
citizens among which free institutions
will certainly go 10 wreck. Following
the lead of the Louisville and Nashville
road systematic reductions commenced
all over the country. in the south, east
and west, and a reduction had been
ordered on the Great Western when the
Great Northern strike occurred. The
heroic stand you took on that occasion
caused the managers Of the Great West,
iern to pause, The reduction was not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
Obituary.


NELSON In salem, Oregon, al me
home Of her daughter, Mre u. H.
Wilson, corner ~ state and 18th ste
Mt $40 A. NJ. Monday, November
1895, Juliaun e. G.. Nelson, aged ~
years, / II onths and 2S days. Il
funeral was held at the, residence
Tuesday, November s, at 9 p. NJ, the
strvlc5s being conducted by Rev. u
w. Grannis of the NJ. Il. chuich, her
pastor. His remarks were beautitul
and impressive. The remains were
laid To rest beside her husband In the
/. O. .. +. cemetery, Rev. MIR. Bow
ersox, formerly pastor Of one OF the
daughters, Offering short prayer
Deceased was born IN Kentucky' on
the 9th Of November, 1924. She was
married January 2S, 1871, to Samsop
Davis Nelson. who died in this city
} ,uuary /, 1904 She aud her hus-
band, with their family, crossed the
plains, coming to Oregon In 1864, TAX
lug up their residence in Marion coun-
tv; aud about twenty eight years ago
they located in Salem, residing here
continuously thereafter.
the Lord blessed their union, en-
trusting 10 them the care Of eleven
precious souls; aud, altho Ugh they did
not possess wealth, theirs was q hap
py home where love and truth abided,
aud the law, Bear ye one anOther's
Lurdens," WAS fully exemplihed In
the daily home life. Better IL little
with righteousness, than grea. reYe-
nue. without TIght.n
Mrs. Nelson became a Christian in
early girlhood, and joined the Metho'
diet cruIch, In which she continued q
faithful aud cosistent member to the
end. Remember now thy Creator In
the days of thy youth, while the evil
days come not, nor the years draw
nigh, when thou shalt say, 1 have nc
pleasure In them"
During the seven years Immediately
preceding her death, Mrs. Nelson WAS
confined to her bed and helpless, by
reason Of paralysis; and greater part
of the time she was an intense sufferer
but her confidence In her Heavenly Fa-
ther remained unshaken to the las.
"Rejoicing In hope, patient in tribula
ton; continuing instant In prayer" itl
"Many are the Affections Of the rip b
teous; but the Lord delivereth them
out Of them ALL" "As God aud angt
look down upon the silent history o
that woman's administration, nothlI {
external, no outward development :.
Kingdoms, no empire-bulldlngs cHn
compare with what she has done.'
"Nothing can compare to the silen
work iu obscure dwellings, Of faithful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
sIoo Reward SIoo

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
learn that there is OF least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is CataIrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraremity. Catarrh being
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that Il fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
PERSONALS.

Thos. II. Reynolds is In Portland.
Fl. w. Myers was In Portland Sum
day.
e. @ Herren returned from Portland
today.
II. A. Kirk, the expressman, is in
Portland.
Mr.. H. A. Young returned from AL
bany today.
w. f. Dugan, the plummer, went to
Portland today,
J.F. Goode, the auctloneer, was In
PortlSnd 'oday.
III. w. Smith of Aumsvllle, was In
Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Gray is the guest Of
friends In Portland.
E. O. Herren, the hop buyer spent
Sunday In Portland.
Judge H. II. Hewitt came down
from Albany today.
Captain Il. w. Spencer came up
from Portland today.
Mckinley Mitchell, OF Gervals, came
10 Salem this morning.
w. Il. Grimm, Of Hubbard, was q
Salem visitor Saturday.
Col. Robt. Thompson returned to
Portland this mornlRg.
w. II. Wild, the nurseryman was in
Candy today on bui iness.
Attorney Seth. II. Hammer had
business Ia Portland today.
Mrs. O. ID. Hutton returned today
from u short visit In Albany.
Ernest Wilson returned today from
q tTip to Albany and Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

Capt ain James Smith was passen-
ger o Millersburg th-s mOrnlng.
w. b. Lawler, Of the Santlam mines
went to Portland this morning.
Governor Lords Thanksgiving
message will be ready Thursday.
Tbos Kay returned TO Waterloo this
morning after Sunday visit 10 Salem.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Meissner re-
turned to Portland Sunday morning
T., NJ. Croisau, special agent for the
State Insurance Co., went to Albany
today.
Prof. Dunn, ,of Willamette university,
went to Portland this afternoon for q
short stay.
Geo s. Reed, who has been down
five weeks with typhoid ieyer 10 slowly
recovering.
ID. l.. Green went to Portland this
morning to receive and ship large
quantity Of hops.
e. f. Parkhurst, Of the State Insur-
ance Company, left for Eastern Oregon
Sunday morning.
8. NJ. Stock, OF the State street dry
goods firm Of Stock Bros, visited
freinds In Portland Sunday.
Miss Ivy Huffhine left today for
Spokane, where she will be employed
as teacher In the kindergarten schools.
A. Prescott, the lumberman, has re
turned to Salem from Winlock Wn.,
where he has been to look after his
saw mill at that place.
Dan. y. Jordan, brother Of ]. ID.
Jordan, left Sunday for his home In
Indianapolis, after about four months
Walt with relatives In Salem.
e. l.. Guerin and Miss A. Guerln Of
Kamloops, Is. c., are the guests for a
few weeks OF relatives at Salem and
Eugene. These visitors are from $50
miles east of Vancouver.
J. L. Chase, the Eugene commission
merchant VINO has been spending n
number OF days In and sUout Salem,
lelt on the overland Sunday morning
for Eugene. He considers the prospect
of success In his business undertaking
at Eugene to be very flattering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

women bringing their children to
honor and virtue aud plety." Moth
ing that she could do for her children
was ever too hard. And they, brought
up "In the nurture aud admonition OF
the Lord" cheerfully obeyed the COM
maud, "Honour thy father aud thy
mother" and during their mothers
long and painful illness, faithfully, un-
complainlngly and unitedly performed
their duty. "I have been young, and
now am old; yet have 1 not seen the
righteous forsaken, nor their seed found
begging bread" With them it was
purely labor Of love. "He giveth
power to the faint; aud to them that
have no might he increaseth strength.
For their devotion to the one who gave
them life, jewel has deem placed In
the crown which awaits them. And
of each daughter. II can be truly said: :
"She hath done what she could"
The children surviving her, are Mrs.
j. III. Wilson, Mrs. Il. II. Wilson, Mrs
I. l.. Davidson, Mrs. Ella b. McDow-
ell, Of Salem; Mrs. l.. b. Plants, Of
Milton; Mrs. 3. p. Garrigues, of Hep.
pner, and }. Asbury Nelson, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
A somNAMBuL1sr.
A Salem Woman Drives Ten Miles
While Asleep.

WullW <AhAeeps
Saturday morning about O'Clock
the proprIetors of the livery stable at
corner of Ferry and High street was
aroused by q noise at the window of
his room IN one corner of the barn. IL
proved to be person wishing con-
conveyance, 30 the proprietor ad-
mitted the visitor while he harnessed
the horse. The person was woman,
clad In night apparel and with only
stockings on her feet. Over her night
clothes she wore long cloak and a
light shawl about her shoulders. The
recognized the woman as
Mrs. McAlpln, dressmaker. She told
him that her sister, living east OF town,
was very III and that che was going to
her. When the rig was In readiness
she climbed TO the seat of the buggy,
arranged the robes about her, and
drove away. A few hours later mar
called at the stable and asked II the
woman had been there. On hearing
che stableman's story he hired rig
and started after the woman. Taking
the road east Of the asylum he learned
that the woman was at a near farm
house. The woman, who is a somnam-
bulist, did not awake until she was
about ten miles from town, and when
she recovered from her unnatural con-
dItion she was nearly chilled through,
the robes having fallen from around
her, as we'll as the shawl about her
shoulders. She turned her horse to.
wards salem. aud started. home, but
with her insufficient clothing, could
not longer endure the cold, so sought
shelter at the farm house where che
was found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Mrs. Emma Plants returned to her
home at Milton Or today.
Mrs. III. r. Holmes, Of Portland, ls
In the city, the guest of relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Powell, of Mon
mouth, We're in Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harritt, Of near
Silverton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Morrill, of this city.
Miss. Anna Lee, Of Junction City,
went to Albany this morning after a
visit with Mrs. J. r.. Davis In this city.
Mrs. Lou Smith left today for
Frankfort Kansas, in response to
telegram announcing the serious ILL
ness of her father.
Mrs. /. w. Starr oe Brownsville,
while enroute home from visit with
relatives In Portland, stopped off at
Salem for Wait with with her sister.
Mrs. @. p. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5'ouis Mccoy, Of Al
bany, are in Salem visiting Mr. Nc
Coy's parents. Mr.. Mccoy Is In the
employ OF the Southern Pacific as
bridge boss.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Tompkins, of Al
bsny, returned home today after a
short visit with Mrs. Tompkins mother,
Mrs. e. O. Small. They made the trip
to Salem by wheel.
The ladies', of the First Congrega.
tional Church, will serve bounteous
dinner in the church parlors between
the hours Of and p. m. Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fare, from Grant
county, were guests Of the family OF
state treasurer Metscbsn last week.
Mrs. Fare was schoolmate Of the
Misses Metschan.
A social meeting, of the Meme
League OF the Presbyterian Church,
viii be held In the church parlors next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. A pro-
gram will be presented and refresh-
ments served.
Y. NJ. O. A. Social.-An entertain.
ment aud social will be given q. the
Y. M. q. A. rooms next Friday eve
min & at o'clock, under tue manage
msnt of the young people Of the Pres
byterian church. All members and
their friends are Invited to attend.
The Young Men's Christian Asso-
citation all over the world will observe
this week as a special week OF prayer.
The local association will hold special
meetings in their parlCrs Monday,
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings,
and will be led on these respective
evenings by #. A. Virgins, f. f.
Brown aud Prof Dunn of Willamette
University.
Miss Frances NJ. Hoffhlne was yes
terday united In marriage to Mr.. John
l.. Brown, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. J. BoweIsox at the
home of the bride In South Salem and
witnessed by few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will reside In Salem In
the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
An Appeal From the Prison.

Rev. w. q. Kantner, pastor of the
Congregational church, In his sermon
last night stated that he was often adj
dressed by the prisoners with an ap.
peal for text books on arithmetic, Ie-
ography, ETC., as we'll ms for states and
old magazines. Many Of the prisoners
have an earnest desire to improve their
mental condition, and should be aided
by the public Ia the worthy ambition.
There are many families In this city
whose children are grown, and who
have no further need Of their old school
books. I'll the interest Of the public
TO heed the appeals of the prisoners, as
by betterlng their condition the m1l-
titude Is improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
rheumatism Runs Riot

When there Is tactic acid In the blood.
Liniments and lotions will be OF no
permanent benefit. A cure can be ac-
compllshed cnly by neutralizing this
acid and for this purpose Hoods Sar-
saparllla Is the best medicine because
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true
blood purifier prominently IN the pub
lie eye.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver aHd
bowels. 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
THIBET EDGING!

Now have it in the one inch
and two inch widths in a
splendid quality.
Small pearl buttons in white
and colured for dress trimmings.
Latest out.
New stock of our Leppen
gloves in taDs, browns, modes,
navy's, blacks. The best 81
glove in Oregon for 95c.
See our 6O-inch heavy cot
ton table linen at 25c. A
world beater for value.
See our elegant fringe0 doy-
lies in rounds, ovals and
squares; fine linen table sets,
5 o'clock teas, ETC., etc.
See our ladies wool facina
tors from rs cents upward.
Oh ldrens caps in the latest
Tamoshanters, plaids and plain.
Childrens school caps 25
cents and up.
T. HOLVERS0N & co.
PHONE 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

A HARD CAsE-Thos. Waters, age
80 years, was brought to Salem today
by sheriff Fitch and Deputy w. b.
woodcock. sentenced to 10 years i'm
prlsonment for the crime OF rape on
two charges, one being an assault on
his sister-in-law, aged IS years, and
cousin, aged IA years. He weighs l70,
and Is not a fighting man, and made
no effort to get away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

INsANE.-Deputy Sheriff ]. II. Mis-
ener last evening brought T. j. Gresh-
am, aged 4s years, to the insane asylum.
The unfortunate man imagine himself
to be electrified and that the Masons,
Odd Fellows and Hibernians have
complete control oyer him and cause
him to have pains throughout his
persop, besides talking to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

Steamer Gray Eagle will leave
Portland for Salem Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at IA.
m. and leaves Salem for Portland
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days, at Q a. m. Quick time, ,Iregu-
lar service and cheap rates. Agent
M. p. Baldwin at Salem dock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11
A Portland Suicide

PORTLAND, Or, Nov ll-R. q.
Kane attempted to kill himself with q
pistol this morning. He is still alive,
but there Is little hope hf his recovery.
Domestic infellcity is the cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Sam.
uel Connell, respondent. va. Martha
Il. Mclaughlin, appellant, appeal from
from Multnomah county. Judgment
reversed and new trial ordered
Opinion by Moore J----State of Ore
gon, respondent, VS.. Joseph Kelly, ap-
pellant, appeal from Multnomah
county. Judgment affirmed. Opinion
by Bean q. J----5tate of Oregon, re.
spondent. VS.. John A. Carr, appellant,
appeal from Multnomah county. Judg-
ment reversed. Opinion by Bean @. ].
Every woman needs Dr. Miles Pain Pulls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

Two FUNERALs.-Th funeral Of
Mr.. Northcut was conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the remains
being inferred In City View cemetery.
The funeral OF David Grlerson also
took place today at l o'clock, both
being under tue auspices Of the Masons
and largely attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-11

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