davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08

Do Lesseps DOwncast over the Prospects
OF His Canal,

of His Canal.
P4Rss, February 7th.-rhe public feeling re-
gardlug the chances OF the new Fanams Canal
Lesseps IN an interview. said that II ail Tho
e9NOo bonds isued through the Banque PaiiSt.
sis are 9os iakeR es assygrise nsus; be
moTsel of bread, get the gigantic wori which
vas nearly finished, upon which French invest
orS' had Invested in their millions me canal
would be completed, but neither by or for the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.
Witness LIE Carou ADMITS he Was a
British Snv In America

LoSpoN, February 7th.--ln the Parnell in
qulry to-day witness Beach concluded his direct
testimony and was eroSs-examined by Sir
Charles Webster during which he said:
i consider myself a military spy in my
country service from 1865 until February ],
1889. l communicated directly with the British
Government. My usefulness is now stopped .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGESoE.
: DiseArcnEs 10 THE RrooRp-UNIoN.l
THE GLNNCoE.
Identity nj the SuDken Ocean steamer
FulIs EstabliShea.

MY hSttDtlSneu.
LONDON, February 7th.-The S,cs,,s,;,, s,,,,,.
1y the bark Largo Bay was the GIencoe. nom
hNespool 10 london. Her crew of forty. tour
was was drowned. she had no passengers. 4 TEN.
the snow was failing so tAickly "a was in,DoSsi
lights of the oihsr. 'N~ ''''
Inc GIencoe iried 20 cross the Lareo Bav's
Bow. Falling in this She s,rnct The hsrS ,YhSS,
solng at iull speed The wateI-tight sections OF
me largo fay saved her from guiag down. The
S eeIk could not render any assistance. all the
sosrd from the bark ~ Wv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08

The chimney sweep does not seem to
care much for style. He wears the same
sootal the year round.-Nsw g6rk Jescrsoi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
Afternoon Session.

The Senate re-assembled at P. NJ, President
pro TEN. White in the chair.
Heaeock introduced d concurrent resolution,
which was adopsed. providing that upon a mes
sage being received from either house from the
other, reporting any bin as being passed, il will
be The duty OF The Clerk TO examine the rec.
ords and ascertain whether a duplicate OF such
blll IS upon The files of that house. If so, the
bill shah be substituted for the one on the file.
This resolution Will prevent the trouble pointed
out at the morning session, of one house passing
a bill OF their own when a similar bill had
already passed the other house.
McComas Introduced q resolution providing
for the irinting OF a weekly history OF bills and
appointing Mrs. J. b. David to prepare it.
Monltt offered substitute providing that
such history should be prepared under the
direction OF the Secretary by Daniel j. Kearney.
Both were referred to the Committee on At
taches, Contingent ExpS SDses and Mileage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
A PossIHLE VETO.
Cons iiiutiona'ity os tho agricultural De.
parrment Bill In Doubt

WASHINGTON. February 7th.-SoLne of the
friends of the Agricultural Department. bill baye
been startled by the fear that the President may
veto it, Their fear may be we ! sogInded. It is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
The following bills we've read

The following bills we've read a third time
and passed.
:. B. %, making an appropriation OF So 900 for
the deficiency in the appropriation for paw of
s'enographer TO Railroad Commission for the
thirty y-ninth and fortieth fiscal years
:. b. III, tn amend Section 10 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, relating to legal holidays.
5 =. l12, TO amend Section of the Civil Code
relating to holidays.
s. B. l73, to amend Section 10 of the Political
Code, re.ating to legal holidays
3 b. No. relating 70 trial of actions for di-
vorce.
Bowers demanded an explanation of the OBJ
lecis of this bill, which was given by Jones.
He said the object was TO reform the divorce
laws and prevent collusion between the parties
and the rushing through of divorce cases The
bill makes The District Attorney a party to all
divorce cases.
Mr.. Bowers in the chair
;. 3. III, to amend Section S97 OF the Code of
Civil Procedure, relating to ch nge OF place of
trial, was read third time, but had to be re-
turned 10 the printer for correction, as tie bill
had not been printed according to copy.
S. b. 2G9 to establish Police Court in and for
the city OF Marysville. was read a third time.
corrected, and ordered reprinted.
Preston desired to correct the journal of the
joint convention of yesterday so as to include
Governor Waterman as one of the pre- idipg
officers
The Chair ruled that as the minutes Of the
joint convention w,Te approved by that body
they could not be amended by the Senate
Preston thought the Governor ought TO be
recognized IN some way in connection with the
memorial proceedings, and, on his MOTION Will
son was appointed committee OF one TO draft
resolution TO cover the case
Recess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
LEE srocKrow cHARrER.
THE MINING HuREAu.

A. ]. K. 4, relative 10 the charter for the city
of stockton, was taken up and u new resolution
offered by Mr.. Langford. Adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
ASSEMBLY ME sAsEs
DOING DOTRLE WnRK.

The Assembly messages were taken up, and
A; 3 s US l6l and 70 werereferred TO the Com
mittee on Military Affairs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
CALIFORNIA LEGISEATURE.
xxvIIITH sEssIoN-THIRTYsgooND DAY
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, February 7.ASse.
Senate met at II A. NJ, President pro TEN.
Stephen NJ. White in the chair
Roll called. and quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. A c. Baue.
journal OF yesterday read and approved.
Numerous bills were reported back from com
ing file
Greely presented protest from the Yuba
Board OF Supervisors against the passage OF the
biil appropriating s25000O for the London ex
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08

LONDON, February 7th.- salisbury denies
.hatfSir Julian Paunceforte or any other man has
been appointed Minister to Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08


Bills were introduced, read by title, and re-
ferred as follows:
By Goucher-To amend an Act to allow COM
pensation for Sheriffs for conveying prisoners 10
State Prisons and insane persons TO Insane
Asylums. Committee on County Governments
By Caminett = To encourage co-operstion
Judiciary Committee.
By Wilson, appropriatirg S12, 600 TO purchase
lands and erect buildings and furnish the same
Tor the inmates OF the Home of Industry and
Refuge for conyicts. Committee on State
Prisons.
Also, establishing q Home of Industry and
Refuge for ex-conyicts of the State OF Califor-
MIA, and appropriating $4,000 for the support OF
the said Home. Committee on State Prisons
By Mofhtt- Sl2. 600 for the relief
OF Amelia MeZzaro, ose husband was con
nected With the piacing OF the statuary on the
Capitol building. Committee on Claims
Also. appropriating 81, 900 for the relief of
wilson De Letta, who received injuries while in
the employ of the Hafbor Commissioners Com
mittee on Claims.
BY Heacock-To regulate the quarantine and
the admission OF cattle into the State from in
fected districts. Judiciary Committee
Also, to suppress and prevent the introduction
and spread of Texas or Spanish fever, pleuro.
pneumonia and other infectious diseases among
cattle Judiciary Committee.
By Fllnt-To amend section of the Act to
provide for the organization of municipalities
Committee en- City, City and County and TOWN
ship Governments.
By Mead-To authorize the Controller to trans
fer money from the State Library fund to the
general fund in the State Treasury COMMITTEES
on State Library.
By White-To r peal Section 3 6 of the Civil
Code judiciary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
BIsMARcK's LarEss popeH

Regarding the action of the State Department
in accepting Bismarck's proposition for con-
ference at Berlin, Mr.. SesFall said he concurs-
with every one who has studied the question
that the restoration of the status quo should be
preliminary to any Negotiations. BismaIcks
proposition to renew tAs conference on German
ground means much, Minister Pen ileton is
sick. and whoever represents us is 10 be re-
moved from American public feeling, and.
noreoy er, is not likely to be well acquainted
with the subjecS Weber, for several years
German Consul S.,SaIaoa. and Becker the late
German C:nsul there, together vilh hosa of
in Berlin and viii aid Bismarck Weber gss in
Washington Sdnipg the conieresca here, eosetl-
ing their Minister. Besides, the history of our
negotiationS with Germsny, SIS pointed out by
Bates, shor.d caution US and make us reluctant
To accept any assurances, Ee1 they have been
made moSt freely on the eve OF her mos. import
ant moyens nts there
gAIARD DUNE As 4 CLAN.
SceEetary Bs.yard was seen, but declined to
say s@ssthlug on the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08

When these bills came in the Chair discovered
that the Assembly was passing Assemble hills
which were identical with Senate bills which
had been passed for some time The same bills
had been introduced in both houses and the
Assembly seems to have paid no attention to the
senate bills reaching them, farther than to refer
them to committees. They had then proceeded
ana passed Assembly bills which covered the
same subject, instead of acting on the Senate
bills and allowing them 10 take the place of the
Assembly bills on their files. This makes double
work, and if continued will result in the failure
70 become laws Of bills that have really passed
tors watch the action on Assembly bills aud
when any such bills come in which wele COW
cred by Senate bills on the Senate files, that
they be substituted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
. Great Fare Raging.
A Too Loquacious Soldier.

LONDON, February 7th.-A great fire is raging
on Waid's wharf at Lambeth. Adjacent to the
wharf are several large Oil and tim ber ware
houses. all of which are in great danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08

PARIS, February 7th.-Ihe Eoulangist General
Rice has been ordered to keep his room for a
fortnight for making political speech.
The Vacant Mission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
sewan is Probably Right.

LONDON, February 7th.-The Standard 8 Berlin
correspondent says II is understood that
England Will consent TO the proposed Samoa
conference. II is not likely, however, that the
conference wilt sit for some time yet
Various accoun's of the Apia fight assert that
Klein fired the first shoI and melted the
SamOans to the attack
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-08
COCO STARVING Chinsse.

HAS6H-tI, February 7th.-Jhe severity of the
winter is Increasing the distress caused by the
famine in Shan and Manchooria. Ii is esti-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14

could ask her, especially as ne fancied
that she would not say no.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14


John-E vira, doyou love me. or is It n,
money! Elvira-John. love yo both.
When dude is nedr-sighted and half
wilted he gets on very well with half IN
eye-glass.
The unmarried females Of the country
viii be much interested 10 the work Of The
Patrons of Husbandry.
Asa horse and cattle lotion Salvation OH hal
proven liseli an iniailibl, remedy II has re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement OF many old and
well known hurem n PricO % cents hottie.
Mo hers. do not let your darlings suffer with
the "hooping cough viii 70 you have a remedy ss
near AZ hand. Use nr Butts Cough Syrup and
'pe ehtuesunerer VIII soon ind relief. Price 26c
The "Forly-niners" of California were
Pan Americans. though SONG pan'd oui
better han others.
There isa rumor that the senior class al
Harvard University is deleriora.ing, and
the election of negro as class orator seems
10 give color to it.
Genial host-Pathrlck, me bhoy. you've
bad quite enough to dhrlnk. Take me a..
ices when yet to the top Of the slhreel yen
see two cabs; take the frst. for begorrs
there's onl, one.
Always take the part Of an absent person
~hois eensnred in company, so far as truth
and propriety will allow.
Never think the worse Of another On AZ
count OF his differing with You Ia polltiss
q erreligl0us oplnions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
MEN you HEAR OF.

The Duke Of Edinburgh is a postage
stamp collector.
Flippant Washington calls Secretary
Rusk "Old Seedlets."
Prince Bismarck considers Sir Charles
Dixie the greatest English statesman.
Ex. Governor Hoadly's income from
his legal practice Is said to be $i00, 600 q
year
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian PLAY.
wright, pronounces his last name Eye
bsen."
President Carnot has repeated a for
mer gift of $4,000 francs which he be-
slowed on the poor Of Paris.
The late James Dupre, the famous
French artist, always carried in his
pocket copy of Montaigne's essays.
Col. Swope, who was killed by Col,
Goodloe at Lexington, KY, bore a strik-
ing resemblance to Col. Robert q. Inger-
soil.
Buffalo Bill contemplates taking his
Wild West show TO India. Certain In
dian potentates who visited Paris last
summer advised him to do SO.
Sir George Grove, the musician, was
educated to be a civil engineer, and de-
signed the first two modern lighthouses
erected by the British government in the
West Indies.
Geronimo, the treacherous and blood
thirsty old Apache chief, is repofsed to
have embraced Christianity, and is now
actively engaged in Sunday school work
among his fellow red men.
Drs. Schweinfurth and Junker, the A.
rican travellers, express doubts whether
Enin Pasha will enter the English serv-
ice They believe that he will settle
down at Massowah, in accordance with
an old wish.
It is believed that the oldest cIersy-
man now in the church Of England is
Archdeacon Jones, late archdeacon OF
Liverpool, who has attained his 98th
year, and has been in holy orders for
seventy-four years.
The late John F. Smith, the great Phil
adelphia typefounder, gave to various
charities more than 800, ZOO year dur
Ing the closing years of his long and USE
full life. Everything | have 10 give
away" he said, ~ shall give away be-
fore / die.
Tippoo lib, the great African slave
dealer, is getting tired of his wandering
and dangerous existence, and proposes
to settle down as solid citizen on his
estate at Casingo, 300 miles above STAN
ley Falls, where he has built for himself
a large fine stone mansion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
THE asNTLeR sax.

| Sarah Bernhardt has a magnificent
tomb i'll the cemetery of Pere la Chsiss
| Mrs. Shawbogozie, wife of the chief of
the Chippewa Indians, is over 100 years
| old,
| Kate Field says women are absolutely
unfit for the management of public al
fairs.
Nine. Modjeska drinks tea, smokes
cigarettes and keeps scrap book Of crit
| ioisms.
Mrs. Ormieton Chant was lately in
vited by Spurgeon to preach from his
pulpit.
Miss Vida Latham has been appointed
assistant in the pathological laboratory
OF Michigan university.
Prince Hatzfeldts bride was married
as Clara Elisabeth Prentice, otherwise
Clara Elizabeth Huntington"
Miss Clara Barton, the philanthropist,
is the only person in America entitled to
wear the Iron Cross Of Prussia
Miss Maud, the eldest daughter OF Sir
Julian Pauncefote, is skilled in sketch
ing and painting, and is fine equestri-
enne.
Miss Hammersley steers ladies'
EIGHT manned entirely by her sisters
and cousins, who have been rowing q
good deal this year on the Thames.
Nine. Patti is said 10 be the only Der
son In the world who can draw a full
house to Albert hall, She receives "a, 500
a night, and the average receipts are
81, 800.
Mrs. Clements, wife of Mark Twain. Is
sweet, lovely, refined woman, but
serious drawback TO her husbands hap
piness is the fact that she cannot appre-
ciate his jokes.
Miss Gertrude Miller, the little daugh-
ter OF the attorney general, is. quoted as
expressing dislike for Washington, be-
cause "the people 60 out in the streets
with their babies
Mrs. Catherine Donovan, OF Baltimore,
has given 100000 TO Johns Hopkins uni
versity, expressly stipulating that no por-
ton of the money shall be used to give
instruction in the dead languages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
MEN OF LETTERS.

Emile lola is opposed TO the guillotine
Whittier says he expects to live to the
age Of 100 years.
Eugene Field is collecting his poems
into volume, to be published by him
self.
Col. Thomas w. Knox, who is an au.
thor, traveller and good fellow, is a
man in the prime of life, six feet tall
and jovial by nature.
Moncure d. Conway is said 10 be the
hero OF Robert Ellsmere." II is well
known that Nr. Conwsy's mission in
London was failure.
Although nearly ninety years old.
George Bancroft proposes to devote him
self almost exclusively this winter 10 his
Life Of President Polk"
DR.. Buchwald, the authority ON Mar
tin Luther, has just discovered Luther's
marginal notes on Peter Lombard and
John Taulers sermons in the municipal
library at zwickau.
Paul du Chaillu, whose book has Gre
ated such a sensation, was born In Louis.
lana. His father was a trader at the
French colony Of Gambia, on the west
coast, and Paul went there as a child.
Central Africa soon fascinated the young
naturalist, who lived on the brim Of the
vast continent, and bis explorations
were tho result
Queen Victoria does not wear a great
deal Of fur. She has an odd cloak, how
ever, in which she comfortably incasas
herself when travelling In the cold
weather II is made entirely Of ernins,
and the erruine Is outside. The cloak
gives her a very regal appearance.
One Of the youngest monarchs In the
world is King Thantai, potentate Of An
nam. He is 0 years Of age, very pre-
cocious, and fully conscious OF the Ina
portance Of his position. He Is solsmn
and thoughtful, disdains childish sports.
and spends all his time Ia the seolusion
OF his palace, studying, convelsing with
aged eounselors and pcring over books
and manuscripts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
How IL oncnrrad.

Black IAN expert stenographer)-Say
Green, the boy from The Journal Office
is here after the transcript of that leo
ture. Is it most finishedp
Green Ia novice)-All but short sen.
tence in about the middle of it, and III
be hanged il l can make out from my
notes what il is.
Black--Just insert 'great applause, "
and let il go.
Green acts upon suggestion, and the
lecture is sent TO The Journal office for
publication with the doctored part read
ing: Friends, will detain you but o
few moments longer" [Great applausel.
Life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14

He Lied.

A man rushed frantically into Kan
sas depot just in time to miss the train.
The crowd sympathized with his evident
disappointment.
DOUBTLESS you were going on your
annual vacation and feel the enforced
delay keenly," said tourist from Boston.
mo, stranger" said the left man, al
most tearfully. II am a real estate agent
and customer overpaid me for corner
lot by $50. He's ON that train. 1 Just
found out the mistake and was hurrying
TO give the money back, and'--
"Liarr' shouted every man in the
depot. .-Munsey's Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14

At caucus in a western state-it was
a long while ago, and all the partici-
pants are dead--some one made a motion
not in harmony with the opinions of the
presiding officer.
That worthy gentleman was nonplussed
for moment, but Immediately recovered
himself.
'The motion requires a two-thirds
vote" he said, 'and the chair decides
that there are not that many here"
Which was not much more absurd
than some parliamentary Law that Is
sanctioned by the books. Youths Conn
paninn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
A Gentle Hint.
-Scllalk.

You ''love the ground walk upon
At least. you say you do;
THE very theme talk upon
Thenceforth Is sweet to youi''
You'd like to he the terrier
My pouting lips have kissed;n
You'd find existence merrier
The bangle on my wrist.
You're Jealous OF the niclle thing
That clasps my dainty walst;n
Could 'be bee''--you tickle thing
My rosebud mouth to taste
oh, rodents, hoy you weary me!
Why such long range wishg
One needn't stand, a-dearle-me!
At forty rods to fish
q. r. Lummis In Time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Companions in arms-Twins.
The womau's cause-Because.
EUPEPSY.

IN iils is what you ought TO have, IN fact, you
must have 1t. to fully enjoy life thousands art
searching for i daily, and mourning because
lhei u md It not. Thousands upon thousands oi
uollarS are being spent annually by our people
III me nope that they may attain tins boon IND
yet u may be had by ALI We guarantee thai
hieclric Bitters, II used according to directions
'.lla llle use persisted in, will hring you geod Iii
stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
bltlers Tor dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver
stomach aud kidheys. Sold at 5Oc and 81 pel
bottle by REBER druggist. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14

Judge (who is bald headed)-If half
what the witnesses testify against you is
true, your conscience must be as black
as your hair.
Prisoner-If a mans conscience is reg
ulated by his hair, then your honor
hasn't got any conscience at all.-Texas
Siftings
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Large Landowners in Autumn.

There are some large landowners in
western Australia. Mr.. W. H. Barber
has $4,000 acres; Mr.. ]. Bateman up
ward of 1,200,0 900, Mr.. A. ], Cunningham
has upward of 100000, or an area
equal to about tenth of that of England.
Mr.. w. Mackinnon has upward of 4,0O0,-
900, and the Union bank, of Australia,
has upwards of 1890, 900. Montreal
Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
A faux pas-Her father.
Panekiller-A snow ball.
Tortunate Father and Som.

81 am as certain as now live" gays {.
Z. Bartholomew, Of Ka kaskas Mich, that
DR. David kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, OF
Rondout, n. Y, saved my ie when | was
victim of that terrible renal disorder
Brig Disease. My son had lever sore
on his eg. He, too, used Fayorite Remedy
and is now well. But for this medicine /
am sure both father and son would have
been SIX feet under the sod.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Hints That are Dettor Than Cola

If you have ad breath. sluggish bowels
pam IN thesmall ofyour back, nervousness.
or glddlness, your vital organs are sadl,
out OF order A mere dose Of physic' will
not help you. Your only wise conrse is Il
take DIR. iavid Kennedy's Favorilo Remedy
of hondoul, N. Y. and cleanse your sys.
tenn of the impurities. 1t regulates tie
LIVER and Kidneys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Never court The favor Of tho rich by fiat

Never court the favor Of the rich by fat
'erlng either their vanties or vices.
Nevsr resent supposed injury til YOU
know the views an motives of the autho r
of It.
Say as little as possible of yourself and o {
those who are near to YOU.
A Minneapolis man claims to have in
vented a motor which will do all kinds of
kitchen work. 1t is understood to have no
friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
- ----------------
Far-in-affair-Artesian wells.
Bellies of the bawl-Girl babies.


Mrs. Chas. Greenwood. Of Indianapoli,
had what the doto,s led, asthma, bat,
she got little relief until she took DR.. Miles
New Cure, which soon made her long
winded, stopped the pain in chest, swelling
of ankles. cough, palpiation, etc Sold at
Biery's and Thomas, drug stores.