davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
not by whom, but there is yet chance for

not by whom, but there is yet chance for
you. sir, to rule fairly"
After more wrangling the chair ordered
the call of the roll. The chief clerk in
calling the names of the members of the
Senate omitted to call those of James and
Walton, the two Republican Senators who
had teen unseated by the Senate majority
few minutes before going into the joint
Assembly. The clerk of the House, in
calling the roll of the House members,
omitted to call the name of kaufman CD,
who had been unseated. The rollcall
showed 130 members present, with two
pairs.
The roll was then called for a vote for
Senator. The Republicans refused to vote.
The ballot resulted: Blackburn "a; Car
Isle 10; Buckner 1. No quorum voting,
the joint assembly adjourned until noon
tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the joint
assembly, the crowd thinned out some
what, but many still remained, and to-
night feeling is at nigh tension. 1t is be-
lieved that Dunlap will refuse to qualify.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

difference between a dollar collected and
dollar borrowed.
For one. I want the exact equality of paper
money with coin and of all existing coins OF
the same denomination with each other in
violablv preserved That man is q poor
student of the National welfare who would
invite the gold gamblers to bring hack their
tables to the centers of American business, that
thieves may again fatten on the fluctuations
~ tho money of the American people. Without
disnareeing other Republican leaders we are
iustiied in the conviction that the tronDleo
interests of trade and commerce would ma
welcome security in the nomination OF the
man who was generously commended 10 Gar
field in the letter of Mr.. Blaine, whlch Is al
once a tribute to Senator Allisons profouho
mastery of the problems of National finance
and memorial OF the friendship which began
on the vthey entered the House OF Repre-
sentetives together and ended only In the val
lev OF the shadow OF death.
For months the maintenance OF specie pay.
rnents has been difficult, not by any rear OF
onr own people that our paper money is not
good-that is to say, will not De palo on ue
mand-buI by a iong-standing shortage III the
treasury, coupled with 1ndustrlal conuieio,is
that have induced steady drainage OF goio
ont of the country, in addition to its usual
movement. to pay for goods and merchandise
bo1ight abroad and no longer fully palo ior Dy
the sum total OF current exports Inc way oue
of our misfortunes lies in giving Dack 10 lhe
workingmen of the United states tie oPpoi-
tunity to do the work of the American peopic'
The democratic remedy entirely ignores the
sources OF the trouble. 1t proposes 10 keep Oh
borrowing money, exposing the treasury
on the one hand to the approach OF those
who seek the profits OF taking goio ou,
and leaving it helpless on the other manu-
against the thrift OF those who seek the pron.s
OF putting gold in. 1t protests that theie y
money enough, or soon will be, ana mas Aep'
publishing estimates of receipts that have
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
No Friction Between the Fac.
tions in Choosing Delegates
to St. Louis.
ALL FOR THE PRoTECTIoNIsT.
His Name Is Greeted With Enthus
siastic Cheers in the Con-.
vention.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention to-day nomi-
mated the following ticket: Secretary of
State. Charles Kinney of Scioto County;
Judge of the Supreme Court, MARSHALL.
Williams, the incumbent; Dairy and
Food Commissioner, Joseph E. Blackburn
of Belmont County; member OF the Board
of Public Works, Frank A. Huffman of
Van Vert County; delegates-at-large to
ST. Louis-Senator-e elect Foraker, Gov.
ernor Bushnell, Marcus A. Hanna and
Congressman G. Il. Grosvenor; alternates
DIR. Joseph E. Loves of Dayton, John P.
Green of Cleveland and j. w. Taylor of
East Liverpool Presidential Electors-at-
Large-I. F. Mack of Sandusky and ALI
bert Douglas Jr. of Chillicothe.
The programme arranged between the
Mckinley and Foraker leaders as to the
Delegates at-large to the ST. Louis conven-
ton was carried out without friction. In
the nomination of the State ticket there
was sharp fight between the Foraker and
Mckinley factions, with the result that
the Foraker faction was com pleteIy de-
feated The slate prepared by the Foraker
leaders in the room of Senator-elect For
dkeT Idst HiulliSnt uiohc, cAooPe oS " .A0
candidate for State Food Commissioners.
The Foraker candidate for this position,
Joseph Z. Blackburn of Belmont County,
was nominated. by the combined strength
of the Foraker delegates and the influence
of the wholesale grocers' trade.
The Foraker leaders evidently supposed
that Charles Kinney and E. w. Doty, both
of whom have been identified with the
Mckinley faction, would divide the vote
of that element of the convention and the
Foraker strength uniting on Wickoff
would nominate him. In this they were
mistaken. Kinney's adherents could not
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

be drawn away from him. Wickoff simply
drew from Doty. The presentation Of
Wickoff's name was coldly received. Kin
ney's set the convention to cheering.
The convention was slow in assembling,
and it was 10:30 when temporary Chair
man Foraker called for order. High up
over the stage, draped in National colors,
the delegates saw picture of Mckinley
over which were the words. "The Nations
Choice" and they cheered Justify. The
report Of the Committee on Permanent
Organization, continuing the temporary
organization with Foraker as chairman,
was adopted with enthusiasm.
There was strong fight made against
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
EGYPT IS THREATENED.
Raiding Parties of Dervishes
Are Preparing for a
Descent,
The Fall of Kassala Would Result in
Revival of MahdiSt
Activity.

LONDON, ENG, March 1.-THE Daily
News tomorrow will say it has received
advices stating that raiding parties from
Dongola are preparing for descent upon
Egypt.
The Times tomorrow will publish dis
patch from its correspondent in Cairo, stat
ing that great interest is felt there in re-
gard to the ultimate fate of Kassala. Two
large forces of dervishes, one commanded
by Osman Digna, are advancing upon
Kassala. Should the Italians meet with
disaster the correspondent says, the Mahd-
ist activity would be revived throughout
the soudan and especially in the vicinity
of Suakim and Lokar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
UNGLING BANK-ROBBER
Wreck a Building by Using Too Large Z
Quantity of Po,0der.

DAYTON, OHIO, March 11.-An attempt
was made this morning to rob the First
National Bank at Germantown by the lib
eral use of giant powder. The robbers,
who were evidently not professionals,
used so much powder that the Darkroom
was wrecked. The people Of the town
were aroused and the criminals fed. The
door of the vault, which weighed 800
pounds, was blown thirty feet. In the
vault was $4,000 in cash, besides many
securities. The bank officers are puzzled
to know how the visitors escaped being
blown to pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

tionarv project. She is still in Solomon
vile, Ariz.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Ye,,o,c .Ferer Vtctt,ss.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 1.-THE
Herald's special cable dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: The total number of
deaths on board the Italian cruiser Lom-
bardia from yellow fever, according to ad
vices from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is 104.
Seventy six of the crew are still ill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
II Q w

Is the time when you should take Spring
Medicine to purify your blood, give you good
appetite, sound sleep, steady nerves and per.
feet digestion. That scrofulous taint. that skin
trouble, that liver difficulty, that bilious ten
dency, that tired feeling are all cEed by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Give this medicine fair trial
and you will realize its positive merit. 1t Is not
what we say, but what the people who are
cured say, which proves that
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
PARDON FOR DE FELICE.
The italian Deputy Is to Be Released
From Prison.

LONDON, Eng, March ia dispatch
to the Central News from Rome says the
Cabinet has decided to pardon the prison
ers now in confinement under charge of
participation in the Socialist riots in
Sicily in 1893
Among the convicts who will be released
by this decision is Signor de Feice, who
at the time of his conviction was a MEM
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, and was
twice reelected while serving his sentence.
His election was annulled, however, on
the ground that he was convict.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The regular halfterm examinations will
be held Thursday and Friday.
The Recorder was published Tuesday,
The paper is well edited, and contains
some Well-written special articles.
At the lyceum debate last Friday the
quest ion, Resolred, THAT foot ball is in
furious to the Ellsworth high school, p"
was decided in the negative; Frances
Cook and Fran!. Cox in the affirmative,
Miss Hattie Bowden and Chas. w. Camp
bell in the negative.
An invitation was received by the foot
ball management this week from the
academy at Pittstield for a contest with
the pigskin at Pittstield next Satur-
day. With the practice which the L. II.
5. boys have had, an attempt to play a
practiced eleven would be disastrous to
the L. II. 5. But an attempt will be
made to meet p1ttstield a week from Sat
urday. The Pittsteld team offers to pay
all the expenses of the visitors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
A SOAP FACTORY.
A New Industry Already Established
In Ellsworth.

A New Industry Already Established
In Ellsworth.
Ellsworth has a new industry-a soap
factory. Starting on modest scale, F.
w. Chapman has for some time been
engaged in the manufacture of soap
here, gradually increasing his business
until now he is negotiating for new and
more commodious quarters i'll the city.
MIR. Chapman's present establishment
Is some distance from the centre OF the
city, on the Shore road. Here, some two
years ago, he settled quietly, and engaged
in the business of breeding beagle hounds
which found ready market, principally
in the states west. Mr. Chapman usually
had on hand over hundred dogs, among
them several very valuable ones for breed
ing. He has now about forty, and is sell
ing off most of them with the object of
giving more of his attention to the soap
business.
1t was some months ago hat Mr.. Chap
man began the manufacture of soap on
small scale. Agents We're sent out and
he demand for the soap gradually in
creased until now the business has out
grown the building in which it has been
carried on.
Mr.. Chapman manufactures both toilet
and laundry soap. He has also placed
on the market an animal soap for
dogs, or for use in the stable, which has
met with success, and is creating a de-
mand for itself. The AMERICAN reporter
was assured ny Mr.. Chapman that there
would be no disagreeable odor from the
factory, as many have feared. The only
odor is from the rendering OF the fats
used in the soap, and this he would not
| have done in the city.
Mr.. Chapman is negotiating for several
buildings, including some on Water street.
and hopes soon to close a bargain wit
one of the owners. He has this week
moved his family to the Drinkwater
house on Bridge hill.
1t is to the interest of Ellsworth that
every new enterprise be encouraged. 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Chapman will receive
every encouragement from business men
and private citizens of Ellsworth. THE
AMERICAN hopes, in the interest of the
city, to see this new industry grow to
many times its present extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
4 Musical Treat.

Arrangements are being made for a
musical concert to be given in Hancock
hall, Ellsworth, on Friday evening, Nov.
6, at o'clock.
The participants are Miss Mabel Mon
aghan, soprano, whom all will be de-
lighted to hear; Mr.. d. M. Babcock, of
Boston, the famous basso, who took Ellis
worth by storm year ago; DR.. o. E.
Wasgatt, OF Bangor, violinist, whose per-
formance here last spring made the pu bile
hungry to here him again; Miss Lillian
May Kane, Bluehill's popular elo-
cutionist; Miss Mary F. Hopkins, Els
worth's accomplished pianist, and
Monag ghan's orchestra, already so we'll
known in this vicinity.
This aggregation OF talent ought to
make this event a notable one in the
musical annals OF this city. Tickets will
be on sale at Parcher's on Monday, Nov.
g. at o'clock.
A social hop will follow the entertain
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


~ L RHrnham -Boot~ aud shoes.
j Wat-h-~hor store.
Kuuiu-On-Icwclrr.
\ W 6reclv-Jewcler.
Bt Hod GkinS- Manufacturing ConfcCtiouer.
II Eppcs n Sons-Grocerirs.
D-Euud y blcs-cr- Meat market
Bo>ToNs
: j Sherman-lieruiA specialist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29

Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
R@&!A!!! g! RS%assz RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

made most favora bic impression. He is
young man, a native OF Bangor, and has
been preaching for the past four years in
Duxbury, Mass. The question of engag-
ing pastor for the church here will pro-
badly be decided at meeting of the Uni
tartan society after the harvest supper
this "wednesday evening. Mr.. Hunt
will preach next Sunday morning at 1890,
and in the evening at 7:3O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
GEO. A. PARCHER,
APOTHECARY,
IA Main Street, = Ellsworth, Me.
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Oct. 2s, at Unitarian yes
try-Harvest Home supper; 25 cents,
Thursday, Oct. %, 30 p. M, at Congre-
gational church-People's travel lecture.
Subject, London" Stereopticou pre-
lude, Niagara Falls" Reserve seat
tickets on sale at F. A. Coombs, 10 cents.
Thursday, Nov. u Hancock district
lodge Good Templars at West Eden
with Granite lodge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
Drowned off Hancock Point.

Leonard Pomroy, of South Hancock,
was drowned near Hancock Point Sun
day afternoon by the capsizing of small
boat in which he and companion, Will
Archer, of Marlboro, were sailing. Archer
was rescued by a boat which put out
from the point. Pomroy's body was re-
covered
Pomroy was twentyfour years old, and
unmarried He was employed on the
farm of DR., Lewis Hodgkins at North La
moine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29

There will be vesper service at the
Unitarian church next Sunday evening at
7.3O o'clock. The regular choir will be
assisted by Miss Georgia Hastings, Miss
Mabel Monaghan, O. w. Tapley and F.W.
Rollins. The programme will be as fol-
lows
Organ voluntary.
Anthem, Venue \. l.. Barnes
Choir.
Scripture reading.
Prayer and response.
Solo (seectedD,
Miss Monaghan
Hymn,
Choir aud Congregation.
Collection.
Anthem, GLOW Beautiful upon the Mountains" l."
NJ, ii. Andrews
Remarks by Rev. w. II. Hunt.
Hymn and benediction,
Choir.
There will also be services at the church
in the morning, at 1870, when Rev. w. r.
Hunt will preach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29
Church Notes.

There will be communion service at
the close of the morning service IN the
congregational church next Sunday,
There will be a preparatory lecture at the
vestry this Wednesday, evening, in
place of the usual prayer meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-29

The new Doyle bridge is open for he
public.
Schools III districts Nos. 10, II and Il
will close Friday,
G. G. Long, of East Bluehill, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles f. Butler, of West Franklin,
was in the city yesterday.
The work of putting steam heating ap-
paratus in the American house was begun
on Tuesday.
The social Of Donaqua lodge, Knights of
Pythias, last Thursday evening was de-
lightiul affair.
a harvest supper will be served at the
Unitarian vestry this Wednesday, even
ing at 6 O'Clock.
John A. Scott, OF this city, is a member
OF the editorial board OF the Bugle, the
Bowdoin college paper
A. |. Grant has moved into the old
Jones house on High street, which has
been extensively repaired.
W. x. Parker, c. r. Foster, w. f. Aiken,
o-day Wednesday, duck shooting
Charles J. Brown is building a black
smith shop, 26X50 feet, on he Hall lot on
Water street. A. NJ. Foster is doing the
work
Patent has been granted to E. S. Gross
of this city for his heelbuiding ma
chine, described in THE AMERICAN sew
eral months ago.
There was n tlng raising in district No.
last Thursday. Interesting exercises
were held. Supt. w harff addressed the
school nj he close.
Mrs. J. c. Bunker and Mrs Ezra Davis,
of this city, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Flint in BosCaWeu, y. H., and relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
The EpMorth League sex ing circle Will
serve ten-cent supper at the home of
Mrs james +. Parsons, on Third street,
tbs Wednesday, evening.
le,yis Friend was taken suddenly i'll
Monday. He is now suffering with a
very severe cold, but his friends viii be
P''"''" ~ u ''''' ''' 10 ''' 'f'o' '"s'
O. w. Iapley mud wife were agreeably
Surprl7td i"9t Friday evening when q
p'ff ' "i friends INVADED theif ne" nome
o" nbie Man" street 10 assist them IA a
nous ""r.'"'s
Dancan Carl'- female MINISTRIES met
uuo5 llor sei-blcl> nj Richmond. This
tInn II was he uluniclpa officers of the
t"@h ""o declared tinH' the show should
ho' hr efh ''o'
On pages qud of this issue may be
found llsi report of the exercises he'd
ut tac.eout; house last "Wednesday out Of
re-p.c, 20 ilc memory of he late Judge
Georse-t'. Dat ou.
{. u. Esr'N went to h!uehliI yesterday
ON hn~Iar's '"TIl"tltd VIII the mineral
spring. The o"It7 OF hIuehlll mineral
water are repay increasing, due largely
to-. y f.4fr ~. lIs44y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
he - IaLuable -. thwar.-

the most valuable intelligence, thwart-
ed"
The ncw-made grave i'm the Law
renceburg Cemetery, marking the last
restir- place of an that was mortal
of the heroine of this STORY. lies within
sight of the exact spot upon which her
horse stood as she impaired TO Gen.
Jacob the information given her by the
rebel officer VINO loved the Blue Grass
girl better than the Southern cause.
She proved that her sentiment for him
was not reciprocated TO so high a de-
gree. and Thar love Of country came
first. After the wars close however,
Miss DraHeu became the wife OF a well
known Confederate commander, Capt
Een 81. Harvey. son of one of the
founders of the cid Louisville Demo-
Uat. and rumor has often said that he
was tha. ra5el officer
During the elcampment of the q. A..
r. 40 Louisville last September Col
Jacob suggested that Mrs Harvey be
made am honorary member OF the Geo.
n. Thomas Posi- the largest organiza-
tiCn of the kind iu The South and 1t
was gladly done. James r.. Draiten,
who was in Capt Searcys company
from this county was Mrs. Harvey S
brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
THE GEAR BRIBERY CASE.
No Evidence OF Importance Brought Out
st Yesterdays Session Of Court.
SDpcia1 10 the Ppgisfer

No Evidence of Importance Brought Out
at Yesterdays Session OF Court.
Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio. March 4.-Evidence
in the trial Of ex-senator w. c. Gear,
for soliciting a bride, was finished this
afternoon, and arguments TO the jury
begun. The case will go to the jury
tomorrow. The only witnesses to-day
were Gear himself and eX-Represent-
ative Flumerfelt. The evidence Of the
latter was not important. Gear, in
spite Of the protests Of his attorney
was examined as to other charges made
against him, rot included in the in
dictment. Gear denied that he had
asked A. II. Smythe. a dealer in type
writer's. for a typewriter in consider
alton of his pushing bill i'm which Mr.
Smythe was interested. The State in
troduced Smythe to show that he did
but the Court ruled his evidence out.
Gear admitted that ne was given suit
of clothes and an overcoat by Newark
tailor after the passage of the Newark
encampment bill. He did not know
what it was given to him for, and he did
not care.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
ALL WERE DROWNED.

Galveston. Texas, March 1.-The
steamer Pensacola arrived this morn
ing from a relief trip along the Texas
AMI Mexico coast in search Of the
steamship Monstow. found disabled oil
Poir- Isabel. On her return the Pen
sacola sighted the schooner Willie Ann
wrecked. The Willie Ann has been
missing one month. She carried the
following crew. all drowned: Captain
Simon Baker. of Lake Charles, In;
Larry. seaman; VIM. Anderson. cook,
and NJ. Moguat. of Rockpcrc Texas.
The latter was a passenger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.

Allentown Pa, March Nathan
Trotter and J Sketchly Elverson were
to-day appointed receivers of the Catas-
aqua Manufacturing Company. The
company has a bonded debt of S199 600
and its bills payable amount to $S5, COO.
The capital stock is 100000. There
is due The company $4,000. The COM
pany started in 1868. and has two roll
ing mills at Catasaqua and two az
Fullerton, employing AGO men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
KILLED BY A TRAN.

Special to the Register
Martinsburg, ". Va. March A.
Henry Shepherd, a young man. while
crossing the ID. * O. track at Shenan-
doah Junction to-day, was struck and
killed by an east-bound freight train.
He lives near ShephcrGstown, and was
well known and very wealthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
NEW BANK CHARTERED.
,eci2l to the REGISTER.

SPECIAL 70 the I,egisJef.
Charles ton. w. Va. March 4.-The
Secretary Of State has issued certifi-
cate of Incorporation to the Bank OF
Warrington. Of Warrington W. Va,
with an authorized capital Of 100000.
The lncorpcrators are J. II. Fetrick.
c.. r. Morgan, S. A. Hendricksol,
Raymond Fmharty John Shanks. W.
c.. Rymer. II. Stewart. A. }. Hess
and @. C.. Smith Of Warrington; Z. j.
Thomas. OF Flat Run. and T. W. Leon
ard. OF Washington, d. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
USED \ CANE on HIM.
\ Sensational Scene in the Virginia State
Senate-The AssaiIant Arrested.

NtIIuI'- TIC AssdlIhhI tIIVsttU'
Richmond, Va, March SENATOR
Flood entered the Senate chamber this
afternoon and walked up TO Senator
Flanagan, belabored him over the head
with the head of a cane, inAicting
painful but not dangerous wound. The
assault caused much excitement.
F'lod was arrested and bailed. The as
sault was provoked by the fact that
Flanagan, day or two ago, said on the
floor that Flood had falsifed him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL,
\ Prominent Illinois Republican, Dead of
Pneumonia-A sad Case.

a IUIIIIIIVuI IIIIHuIs ttVpuUIsNt'II' 1871 II
Pneumonia-A sad Case.
Chicago, March 4.-Wm. J. Camp
bell, the Republican National Commit
teeman of Illinois, and for years promi-
nent in the councils of the Republican
party, died this afternoon Of pneumonia
after a short illness. The circum-
stances surrounding his death are pc
culiarly sad, as his wife and father are
also at the point of death, and it was
neglect of himself in watching them
that brought about the fatal attack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
\ DISASTROUS FIRE

In Which Thrive Houses Were Burned and
One Woman Badly Hurt
Pittsburg, Pa. March A disas-
trous fire occurred at Avalon, on the
Fort Wayne road, at 80 this morning.
Three dwellings were totally destroyed,
and Mrs. Frank Hudson. an occupant
of one OF the houses. was seriously hurt
by jumping from = window in escaping
cremation. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, which was partially covered by
Insurance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
TO PROTECT THEMSELVES

New York. March 4.-Holders Of the
frs, mor,gage bonds of the Pittsburg
and Western railroad have taken the
initial steps i'm "a movement To- protect
their interests In view of receivership.
A leading banking house is heading the
movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

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