davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
IN TIE SENATE.
Turpie. the Railroad Advocate, De.
nounces Nicaragusn Canal Bill.

Washington CITY. Jan. 23--.n the
introduced currency bills. Jones ad-
dressed the senate briefly concerning
the currency bill he had submitted.
He spoke OF the constant danger In the
present plan OF issuing bonds. which
permitted the banks to fierce an issue,
then to take gold from the treasury
in order to pay for the bonds. and thus
kept up this constant assault on the
gold reserve and the constant neces-
sIty for bonds. II am not a believer
in bonds" declared Jones. ''but / am
willing TO submit TO bonds as a mat
ter Of necessity as long as there is
coupled with II n sensible. manly,
honest recognition Of silver. If the feel
ing throughout the country IN favor OF
silver Is properly recognized, then 1
will agree to the issue OF bonds, and I
viii agree TO 1t under no other con-
ditlons." Jones said 1t was his con-
yicsion that the silver men would make
q grave mistake IL they insisted on
the extreme limits Of their hopes.
The failure of the silver element to
secure concerted action was made EVIL
dent as soon as Jones closed his re-
marks. as Stewart took the floor TO ar
que against the Jones bill. He con-
eeded the good motives Of ths senator,
but urged that the bond provision was
a surrender 20 the banks and To the
gold power.
The Nicaragua canal bill Was then
taken ur and Turpie resumed his
speech aginst the measure Turpie's
remarks became very personal at one
point. and he arraigned Morgan, who
is in charge OF the elll as chairman OF
the committee on foreign relations.
Tarple Declared he had long cherished
the illusion that this cilair1nanshlp was
of the ioftle~t character. and that IL
was untouched aud ondehled by med
ern deluSicns and commonplace aspira-
tions. But this iIiusigs was siispelIed.
and this lofty craftsmanship had ssfsgp-
rearssi like a wfii-o'-wasp in the Ynfres
cf the San Juan. Turpse protected TO
urge that the mortgage proposed
20 be given TO the company was
Giaphsnous and mere pretenss. The
senator spoke Of the canal company
stock as watered. ard that this whole
project was a coTasbina->41 of fraud
and water" Turpia tsape3 invecsives
ON the bubble" mortgage sad "srEde"
partnership with the government whsch
he said WAS Involved II the canal pre-
tescf. There was an apostle szlrnas4sea
Peter. who had been csnonizsd Bat
this Nicaragua scheme. he declared
was an attempt 20 canaaise -ilew ST
rsta@--sesss Peter Funk ~ legislation. -
II was tire gtorisicatiea of the Ca~an
rsssTsS1 ~ rekasrr,eSssfaszaf ucnrG A. .ks
close - TurTsie's remarks. she senate
weuS into executive session. and then,
NJ o'eIces. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Democrats Dissent From q Eu-
logy on Charles L. Carter.
TuRPiE STILL TALKING ON CANAL
He Makes = Bitter Attack on Morgan,
Promoter of the Enterprise.
A. Arksasas Job - Increase Gen.
Govan's Salary ~ Indfan Agsns-
Financial Bills Insrodseea by I've
seaators--Ths sundry Civil Hnl.

Washington City, Jan. 23.-The re-
ply from Secretary Carlisle to Dingsey,s
resolution calling for information rela-
tive 10 the efTecfs Of the establishment
OF the Bering sea regulations decided
upon By the Paris tribunal. which was
laid before the house today, drew from
Dingsey q statement as 10 ths seaiers
situation. He declared that Secretary
carlisie's response showed that the
Paris regulation had been a fat fail
ures Although the government iessees
were allowed TO take q. 900 male seals
from the islands. they had not been
able 10 find $1,000. while the Canadian
peiagsc seaiers had taken $4,000. most
" females. In view OF these facts.
said Dingiey. Secretary Carlisle con-
ciuded that within three years, five at
most. II the destruction went on. the
Alaskan seal herds would be exterzni-
mated. The treasury would lose a vast
sum, and the world be deprived of an
article OF luxury and comfort. Ding
ley insisted that Great Britain should
De immediately made acquainted with
the facts and be asked for protection
or the herds. Congress should take ac-
ton before adjourning. when the
facts We're presented TO Great Britain.
Dingsey thought, she would be moved
TO action.
Reed asked IL 1t was not true that
the United States government was
spending large sum of money to en-
able Canadian seaiers to do their work
more effectively. and Ar. Dingiey re-
piled that ii was.
Dingiey presented bill, which was
referred TO the committee on ways and
means.
McMilTin. from the ways and means
committee. reported resolution cali
ing on the secretary of the treasury
for the cost to the United States for
supporting "kingly government In
Samoa
Tie house then went into committee
Of the whole and took UP the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Sayers, who
was In charge of the bill. explained its
provisions and new features. IT car
ried s2s.5f0. 72i. $7.S4a,oo3s less than the
estimates and s4.2as. .945 more than the
bill for the current year.
Pnkler took the first opportunity ar
forded TO pay a tribute to Charles l..
Carter. whom he described as the Ha-
waiian patroit who fell fighting for the
Republic. He was applausied on his
side OF the hall when he concluded,
the applause or the Democrats being
of an ironicai nature.
Hermann of Oregon offered an
amendment appropriating 5000 for
lishsship to be stationed at the Straits
OF Fuca. Washington. but it fell under
point of order. nd iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
JONES. cunKEscx BILL.


Provides for Rssiremenf Of Trensury
Mates and for Esak Circulation.
Washington city. Jan. .7--In Senator
Jones' financial currency bill, introdaced
today, authority is given the secretary
OF the treasury to issue xsaa. .oo0. 90 of
bonds. payable in coin cf standard value.
and bearing Interest. The bonds are so
mature thirty years from date. and may
be redeemed IN twenty years The pro-
ceesis CT the bonds are 10 be used 10 de-
fray f1se current expenses OF the gov
eminent ard for redemption OF United
States legal tenders and treasury notes
issued under the act Of July II. 1850 The
bonus are 10 be Of the denominations OF
80 and so and multiples. and be free
from taxes. They must be paid for In
gold. or the secretary may accept United
States ard treasury notes under the act
of 1890.
National banks may isuse circulating
notes ID the amount of bonds deposited
with the secretary OF the treasury, and
the tax ON ssich circulation Is reduced
TO ia OF / ger cent Section 3 provides
that nc, national bank shall retire its
circulation without written authority
from the secretary of the treasury. See
ton says national banks desiring to
retire the whole or any part of their
circulating notes are required to deposit
gold coin equal TO the amount of notes
To be retired, and at all times to keep
on deposit with the treasurer Of the
United States in gold coin q sum equal TO
5 per cent of their outstanding circula-
ting notes. TO be used for redemption
OF such noTes. Sections and provide
for the displacement OF all national bark
and United States treasury notes OF de-
nominations less than $40 with silver
certificaies
X IS understood that n introducing
the bill Mr.. Jones ahansaons to a cer-
tain extent his original position that he
would not introduce The bill unless be
could first be reasonably assured OF lis
passage, but he at last decided TO put
il In and allow 1t to take It's chances
just as any ordinary measure before con-
gress must do. lie also desired. It IS
understood. to fores: Ill me proposition
which 1t is coming TO he generally Liisie r
stood would be made later In the sessien
to press through authority for q bond
issue without other legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
sunk WITH TwEsTr-FIvE MEN.
Tho Chicora, an Lake Mfehfgan, IL Lost
Part Of Her Upper Worksfs found.

Benton Harhor. Mich, Jan. 25.~-The
following telegram came 70 J. II. Gra-
hrn from South Haven. Mich. tonight:
1--WE have just found sorne OF the Chi
cera's ursperwoFks In the Tee or this
port. There Is no doubt that she has
founderadH = No further hope Of seeing
the boat again is entertained here.
She carried q crew OF twenty-five men.
The wrackage of the steamer which
was found two miles south % Soufh
Haven consisted Of the bridge and the
plot house bearing the vessels name.
Her cargo consisted of -four. anss was
worth $50 ess. The vessel was salued
AT s14aaeo. There was not a cent Of
Insurance 90 either cargo or vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Republicans Sec They Made a
Mistake in Adjourning.
THE TURNER SOON DID NoTlSsr
Wilson's Supporters to Stick to nim
Little While Longer.
Talk OF the coagressmaa Resarnsas e.
shs Capital. Where ne Releags--xaa
Baiiots Taken In Joint sessian Rat
Without 1sesait--A King County
Membsr Hears From His Conssita-
enes.

Olympia. Jan ss- Special -Eepuhli-
cans iysilize today that - mistake was
made in adfourning the Caucus sine
die without coming 10 q deslsion. o..
lection WAS made. however. 10 the caaa-
Gus call Promulgated last night. on rms
ground that ii was not fair 10 the
minority candidates. To sueet this o.
lection, another call was prepared to-
night for an open and unconditional
caucas. 10 be held tomorrow Higaas
About ferty-two have agreed - sign
IL. and there is every reason to hope
that. irrespective OF the interests of
any individual candidates. all Repuh-
lieans viii make another effort to
bring the contest 20 a close. and set
down TO Legislative work.
Late last night and early this MORN
ing movement was started by sale
Spokane delegation Ia favor OF George
Turner, and there was 80 much talk
about il that at one time II seemed
formidable. A meetings oe Wilson's
supporters ssas held this afternoon.
lasting two hours. and Tar-
neT's name was suggested. IL wan
found, however. that Turner could not
hold anything like the entire Wilson
strength. John l.. Wilson was sent for
and invited to address them. and ha
succeeded In lersuading tham to stand
by him another day or two. He has
almost concluded. to leave for Washing
ton City on Friday or Saturday. and
may do SO yet.
The Hobbies are thinly peopied to-
night. most OF the members being
tired and there heinc ~, rrnSYHA<sf ~
any material change in the situation.
Loggie or Kirkland. who has been III
for rhe past few days, went home to-
day. but he Is expected hack by the
end OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
oar Hawaiian coalins station.

Washington CITY. ian. ss-The senaee
committee on foreign relations today an
thorixe,f a favorable report on Senator
Morgan's amendment TO the naval appro-
prsation bill. making an appropriation CT
siie.ndso for dredging the Pearl tarbor (fia-
wall bar. Tsssere was also an srfor7rsas
discussion CT the project for the amend
naesst os cur treaty with Hawaii Sd a. 10
peruiSt the landing OF cable TO be built
by British company. one on the Ha-
w.aiiaa islands. but the matter dti not ap-
pear 90 commend itself 70 any OF the
sr1esnbers OF the cos.snistee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
A sieAraxuan Canal Amendment.

Washington City, Jan. 2s-Senator Quay
today offered an amenimsnt 10 the Me
aragaan canal bill. providing that It's
provisions shall rot take sffcrt uaiil the
Uy1itea States shah secure. by treaty. TIE
right 70 fesrtify garrisors - The e76s or
the canal. both on the .atiantlc ani IA
eitIe ccear. 20 maintain aFaaei vessels
ON tas lake Of Nicaragua and 10 move
military forces through NlcaragJa ana
Costa Rica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Ilfr FOR Gen. Goran. formerly Of that
state and nov agen. al Tulallp-
The anenasnent ostensihly Is for the
pzrpcss OF Increasing the salaries OK al
the In4Ssan agents. but when t comes to
washington. &c decreases the sssariss
~ the Yakima and Puyallup agencies.
800 cash. and adds $50 to Gen. Goyan's
salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Washington s,ssy, Jan. 2s.--T-he yesAssyn
o. Joan q. Moore for = mss<saruss against
the crrl1fnlsssUnsr Of sateruaI revenue to
prevent the coslerston nf ssse sss~o1se tax
ssss o~c-rlzset cirss sna-nsng by Jsnaye
Eiagaer. &a sAe Asssrsrt equity court. Tssa
cAze wsl ,yot be taken Up 10 tire r-rzxeSs
ssates supreme eosnrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

waxhsnStra City. Jar. e-Hais Of
Maine oseress an amendment 10 the dgplo-
rsattc ard con51lsr hgll Ii tie senate to-
day. rrcvfatnS sssaese for = survey CT a
eahss ruIts connecting the Haw2sszn
tslzrds wf.h she Unisee States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Olympia. Jan. % Special THE proceei-
ings In the joint session o; the leeisia-
ture held for the purpose or baliotinr
for United States senator. were ahso-
lutely devoid OF interest. A large crowd.
including many ladies. was present.
Among them were MrA Levi Ankcny.
Mrs. Luce. Mrs. q. III. Heiibroa, Mra.
@. b. Kittinger. Mrs. J. w. Mcponald.
Mrs. S. L. Crawford. Mrs. T. w. Gordon
and Mrs. Jorgenson. President I.uce
called the assembly 20 order. and every
member responded te hfs na-oe. The
presiding officer was supported on ono
side by President Pro Tenn. Van Houfeu
and on tina other by Speaker Morrison,
The usual formalities having been OBJ
served. the roll was promptly called with
the following result:
First ballot--Ankeny 50. Wilson n. Al
len is McMillin Q. Rogers 2. wallace I.
Manring !.
Second ballot-Ankeny ., Wilson q.
Allen Is. McMiiIin 10. Rogers ., Wall
lace I. Manring /.
The "details Of The frst tunt bsllot are
as follows:
Alien - ATherssen, Barge. BeIknap.
Brown Goddard. Hafey. Hanford, Hovr.
Johnson, KeIfugg. Lesh. Lewis. Morrar.
Mcdonnell. Roberts. Williams. Wing IN.
ArsiSeny- Bull. burrows. Campbell FL
dy, Fsshharvl. Fsrss Frfnk. Gilters, Hate
man, Helm. Hutchinson. K4tttngcr. I.iiite.
Loggie. Lyman. Merchant. Mg1es. Mills,
Nctfletcn Psisey, scrgean*. r. r. Taylor.
Terry. Van HouterI washkAirn. Wf1son.
Wocdtag, Mr.. SpeAker--&.
MrMtffin tsnner. Carrtis.. Dorr, Easter-
day. Harper. Hapch. Murray. schavely.
woosw0tf--a
Wlhsou-B Bush. Caliow. cantweaI. CIoes
Cogn, peckebae.h, Fertun, Foster, Csanwfy.
Haai. Ham Heath. Ice. Irving, Megler.
MiIAer OF Pierce, Mdlroy. afoore. Nelson,
Minis, Heynofis. scobey. E. w. Taylor. j.
c. TayEog. Temple. Tulf. Van Eaton-z
Rogers-A1lcn. Banker, Catasn. Cheet~
Tram. Cline. Coffin. cruws Field Gsbeons
Glen. Kcsiey. Laing. McArstle. McAaiiey,
Phelps. Rntrr. Range. Runner. Srofs.
Servers. Smith, Spenrer. Witt "a
wafiaca- -Basinl. Biggs Donaispe. Gerry.
Miller o. wasia Walls, Mcaianus. Shaw
-.
ssznrfng- Rogers.
On the second ballot B<I5ssap changed
from Alien 90 MrSfslsln. HastAuEan fru4u
Ankeny 20 MesitElIn, Hascn from McNfl-
tin 10 Ani<1ny. Irving from Wilson 70 A.
len, Morgan FROM Aiken 60 Ankesfy. Tho
s<gsals tlserefoge stood sa follows. Exrsx
fsssfsxzt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Tsaese figures are not as was first an
noanccss frcen the clerks dez<, bait they
are the off5cial figures as revised.
At tho close or the second ballot
rn0tson for adjournment was made By
Sergeant OF Pierce. and the roll being
called IL was carried by vote Of ). -
IS. The voting aas Is 10 sc. wiiereppoo
Wilson OF Clafiam changed hts vote .
ay. ana the convention adjourned isnffa
tomorrow when another vote Will 10
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
neu,ree.. Ca. Get . riaaas. Minister.

Paris. Jar s5--Astsr visiting lbs ssfaare
sg xae E.syxee tonight ara3 cenfFrrsng wsts5
Presszens Fssssre. u. fseazrgeoss dessdesi
that he waztfa take the france fs9gffosso
Ia a4a1ior - the p-rsrs5ersas1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

sxrersssrS fo Uniset Stztss GosFsad W.
Eey. AZ Bordeaux, ere E'reysSh wise rsyp
fy- tgsE. s1r4a1irx s,1zsEea axaz AzEstTy.
arsossxsea % l.It7. .sTa 90 gasEonss vasAsd az
sgs sassss, a. IS censs per gallon. Tsse
crop was smaller than ia she preceEtIrr
r., rasg. bs2s KISS xEIsi m excess OF tEae ny-
e-axe g~up Tsle quality e1Brot set be
fussy determined. lsss tsse price zsgtfse nts
every 1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
The Espsa.e es ssv.sn.aS samoa.

Washington City. Jan. . Secretary
Gresham submitted 70 congress an ss-
innate FOR al appserviattsa Of ss.ea for
the execution of tae Obligations of sha
Un.tesa States. and tne protection CT is
Interests ana GroeAgy. IN ;hs sanoan
fs1znfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Washington csry. Ian s-Sspe-sal.--.A
a proposed amendment 10 she Inssan ar.-
preparation sias Offered by ssna.o~ Jones.
os Arkansas. today she-e IS ssi&3ea hlg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
A MoNpAINE's VIEW OF VENUS

Men will rave about the Venus
Her Of Melos-though her waist
Would drive any woman crazy
II she couldn't have IL laced.
Such preposterous proportions
May do we'll enough in art,
But you really can't imagine
Venus ever looking smart"
Any French modiste will tell you
That she never could DO chic
With that waist. ] vow tbs nearly,
II not quite, n half yard thick.
Oh, Of course she goes in marble,
But she'd hardly be a belle
In II 80 gown. You'd never
Think her ~"swagger' now nor "sweN."
A Ia mode she'd be n monster,
Would the goddess, and it grievss
Fin de steele souls to fancy
What she'd look like in l!g sleeves.
Venus never would be Sin it,"
And the men who r~hapsodize
Der her form would. were she mortal,
Be the first to criticise.
We're the goddess gOwned III fashion
Then, for all her wond rou face.
They would find her figure vulgar"
And declare she'd better lace.
Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Swiss Swords, Spanish Pixies.

The prOwess Of the Swiss infantry is
generally dated back to Morgartcn
I3l5) or forward to Sempach I3SG),
but III reality it can be traced to a gen
Grafton or two, some say d century and
a half, before the former action. Be
that as it may, Morgarten first an
nounced the fame Of the Swiss to Eu-
rope. Sempach raised it still higher,
and finally the three terrible defeats of
Charles the Bold at Granson, Morat and
Nancy U476-7O established it forever.
From that time the Swiss became the
model of Europe. The German lands
knechts adopted their weapons and tao
tics, and even for a time their name,
while crafty little Louis XII took 5000
Of them into his pay and set them to
teach his Frenchmen their work, for all
Europe required to learn true soldier
ship. to obey orders and, above all, to
preserve formation, which has been the
secret of the Swiss victories. Before the
fifteenth century was passed came
Charles Wis celebrated expedition to
Italy and his entry into Rome, wherein
the carriage and order of his Swiss mer-
cenaries were the amazement Of all be-
holders.
1t was the French interference with
Italian affairs that spread the new dis
cipline abroad, for among the opponents
Of the most Christian king was a man
of genius, the general Of Ferdinand of
Aragon, Gonsalvo Of Cordova, known
over all Europe al the Great Captain.
He, when the campaign was ended, in
1893, took the remodeling Of the Spanish
forces in hand and laid the foundation
Of the famous tercios that were soon to
supplant the Swiss companies as the
pattern for European infantry. 1t was
in the Spanish tongue that the pike Wa:
fist named the queen Of all weapons. >
l-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
A Royal Acknowledgement.

In Sweden they encourage literary
ladies instead of licking fun Of them.
Fropen Selma Logerlaf, the Swedish
writer, has just received from the king
the sum of COO crowns and from Prince
Eugene 400 crowns as a royal acknowl-
edgment of her excellent work and as a
means to enable her to take o vacation
abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Miss Vcsta Gray.

Miss Vesta Gray was recently admit
ted to the bar in Fremont, Neb. She is
the first woman ever admitted in her
county. Miss Gray has been a close
student of law for two years and will
practice with her father. She is a young
woman of many accomplishments, a fine
musician, and has done good work OH
The Woman's Weekly of Omaha and
other home newspapers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Sunburn a Healthy Thing.

An optimistic dcrWatoloSist has late
ly promulgated the theory that sunburn
is rather q good thing in it's way. The
action of the sun upon the skin is really
beneficial, he says, and it is only in the
first place that the effect is unpleasant.
After the sunburn has Worn off the tex
ture of the skin is finer, smoother and
more elastic than it was before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Generous Mrs. PoIhemus.

Mrs. Caroline H. Polhemus Of Brook
Ign, widow of Henry d. Polhemus, has
announced her purpose to build a dis
pensary for the Long Island hospital, to
cost $3.50, 900, and to endow it with an
other $3.50, 600, as q memorial to her
late husband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

Minnesota has recently established a
woman's school for agriculture, where
cooking, dairying. sewing, gardening,
the chemistry Of foods and the like are
taught.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

Mrs. A. S. Benjamin of Portland,
Mich, has been elected state president
Of the W. G. r. u, to fill the vacancy
made by the death of Mrs. Mary T. La
thrap, the "White Ribbon Daniel Web
ster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

. Rev. Ella G. Thorp married Il couple
in Wichita, Kan, June go. The affair
attracted considerable attention, as it
was supposed to be the first instance
where woman has performed the mar
riage ceremony in that state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

Mrs. Emma p. Aldrich Of the Cawker
Public Record is the new president of
the WOman's Relief corps Of Kansas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

"F0r = long tj;nH | had a terrible
pain 1T my Ic:rt. which iiuttered al
most ~inrc>Santiy. / had no appetite
and could not Steep. | would be COM
PEELED to sit up in bed and bclch gas
from my stomach until | thought
that every minute would be my last
There was i feeling Of oppression
about my heart. and | was afraid to
draw a full breath. | could not sweep
a room without resting. My hus-
band induced NO to try
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
DIR. Miles, Heart Cure

and am happy to say it has cured
me. / now have Il splendid appetite
and sleep we'll. Its effect was truly
marvellous"
MRS. HARRY r. STARR. louisville, Pa.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first DoLie will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at 81, & bottles for Is, or
1t will be sent. prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind.