davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

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The National tribune., 1883-09-27
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Sheep aud Cattle Ranches for sale. Adiress-
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POLITICAL.

The New Tsrk Republican State convention
met in New Yerk City September 10 Senator
u. q. tnphaH, rhe was chosen Temporary
chaIrlnislls aala in his address that last wear
was TEE Brl Ran of the Republican r.ar+v.
bur fhztE sAcy were faithful this year would
prove tae DsAascsatie Gettysburg and Appo-
Esftox. de re6srred 10 the Democrats Of New
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch o. ar yal eanl model Of your
Invention 20 GEORGE a.. LE.dls wash s88zrfnss.
., g, a2d . Pre}{e5i CoFg Examination win bs
ulie "a ala tuttc states FeElS OF same class Of
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Ea.ent le o.. geLI.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
WHY THE LINE WAS ERECTED.

The rebels did not fully agree among
themselves as TO the reasons why it was
erected Wirz said it WAS to get us so far
away that the guard could readily see what
we were doing all the time, as well as to pre-
vent us climbing over the stockade and make
it more difficult for US to dig tenneIs.
Winder said it was because rebel prisoners
III our hands were subjected to the same treat
ment Whatever were the trne reasons of it's
inception, this is how it came to be erected.
wore the ball and chain about three weeks.
when succeeded in getting it of, and finally
threw it into the 6lth at the lower end of the
creek. i afterwards became better acquainted
with old Wirz, but he never tried the ball and
chain again on me. was cegnizant Of a great
manv attempts of escape while at Anderson
vile. and never knew, of my own knowl-
edge, or heard from any reliable authority, that
anybody ever succeeded In getting through
to our lines from there. / was one of about
seventy five who made the break on the night
OF September 10th. and would like to hear from
some Of my comrades as to the result. was
retaken on the fourth day, forty miles west of
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
- g DRUMMER boz L. 8 g - g.

S-J.MUSCRoFT, AUr4os Mssaesa, MANSFIELD, o.
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The National tribune., 1883-09-27
= OPlUE

GERE CURE eor Epiissv OF Fits in a hours Free 70
- poor. Dr. kECSE. -ests fsenai s. 81 Louis No.
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WANIEl :. =. J,

q 4 r EXCHANGE CABns-Niae Handsome de-
~ Signs iu eODrs appropriate the trHer Work.
nalShip drst class agents wanted in tv.rv Post send
r samples and terms agents. ). ). MASON Medina
Ohio
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
EVEN rHs moRmoRs.

Even the Mormons, with their proven.
bal shrewdness, have entered the political
lists with loud appeals to, and banners EN-.
blszoued "For the People" The Nor
mon ticket at Ogden is dubbed tTne PEG.
pies Ticket" and the Mormon journals
pirate of the rights and wrongs of "the
dear people. " Polygauy and an autocratic
and corrupt priesthood mount the political
hack and fight decency and the law be.
meath the shelter Of the symbol of the
demagogue. The most outrageous impcsi.
tons and deceits ever put upon s free
nation the most virnlens aud malignant
assaults upon the fundamental PRINCIPLES
of republican form of government, have
been made IN the name of 1.-THE People. u
The people are indeed long suffering, slow
to anger and full of mercy, else for this
unhallowed mouthing Of the name of the
sovereign power the Iightnings of their just
indignation had long since blasted the i'm.
pious offenders, and have purified legisla.
tive atmospheres where this taking OF the
peoples name in vain has been the cover
and excuse for all kinds of vicious enact.
ments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
PROGRESS OF DEAFNESS.

Deafness varies in degree from the non-appreeia.
ton Of flint AMI low sounds to the total loss OF
hearing. During the incipient stages of deafness
the patient usually hears wei enough when listening
or while paying close attention. but is quite hard Of
hearing when not expecting to be addressed. Under
these circumstances the person SO afflicted often
appears needless and inattentive, until the impaired
condition Of the hearing power becomes more
noticeable and explains the difficulty. as the
plant progresses, we find that the patient expert
ences more and difficulty to hear readily even
while paying close attention. when two or more are
low tone of voice. especially i; the articulation of
those with whom they converse is not sufficiently
voice. but fail to catch the words, and hence they
continually complain OF persons talking way down
the throat" In this almost imperceptibly slow and
gradual manner hearing becomes more and more
eouded and inistinct, until it is entirely lost or
very seriously impaired.
During the incpient stsges Of deafness, delusive
feeling Of cl5sure obstruction is often experienced
in th=ears, which the patient endeavors to remove
by shaking the head, digging into the ears with
spoons and other dangerous ccntrivances, or by
persistent course of Swinging, proceeding often
attended by most injurious results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
spARINe TH. TREgs.

The "scare" in New York over the
rapid destruction of the timber of the
State has led to the passage of an Act by
the Legislature reserving the fine timber
regions of the Adirondacks. Ii this had
not been done the great river system of New
York was doomed to early decay, aud that
in turn would have involved the canal sys-
TEN. The woodmen of New York are now
commanded to spare the trees or retire to
the place provided fer law-breaksrs. By
the way, the Guardian of the Yosemite
Valley is authority Tor the statement that
unless the watershed of the MERGED is
protected from the woodman and the stock.
ranger we shall soon have only towering
rocks, and no cascades, ia that valley of
natural wonders,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
ABNORMAL HEARING.

During the progress of deafness sounds often pro-
duce variety of morbid sensations. Musical tones
may appear harsh and discordaut, while shril1 or
sharp sounds painful and distressing. The voice
often appears hollow and reverberatng or extremely
disagreeable. In some cases hearing seems best
amid noisy and Gathering Sounds in mills for in.
stance or when riding in a stage or railway Cur.
The case of lady is recorded who couli Only hear
while her servant was beating drum, and another
where shoemaker could only hear while pounding
leather on his lap stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

The Civil Service Reform Act, now law,
prohibits the recommendation of any per-
con for any office or place to any appoint
ing power. In the face of this. petitions
are pouring in upon the President in favor
of various persons for positions on the
Civil Service Commission. Ii the President
is true to the law, he must ignore all these
and refuse to appoint any one so recon.
mended. Civil service reform under the
Act begins with the appointment OF the
commission. Should there be failure to
recognize the principle, there the whole
fabric will come down in ruins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
NOISES IN TIE HEAD.

Noises in the lead are sometimes the first and
only indication Of a morbid condition of the ear.
They may resemble the escape Of steam, the ringing
of bells, the beating of the heart the humming of
rnsects the rafting of machinery, the roar OF the
SURF the singing OF the teakettle and in fact every
imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are
perceived simultaneously, or one noise continues
viii the other appears at intervals. There is often
a throbbing beating pumping sound, with or
without sensation OF heaviness or fulness in the
head, sometimes more noticeable when fatgued,
after unusual exercise excitement, or after meals
Noises 10 the head impair the functions of the BRAIN
and exercise most depressing mental and moral
influence upon the patient, sufficiently SO as TO lead
sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and tort
ure which they occasion are often SO great that
many patient is far more anxious to have the
noises removed than the hearing restored if only
one thug or the other could be accomplished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
sPoRrsMgN AND TaE TARIFF.

An ounce of illustration is worth a
pound of theory. to psraphrase an old
proverb. The tariff thinkers told the
sportsmen of the country that the duties
on guns were to be reduced but when the
new schedules come in what 90 we find :
The present rate is 30 per cent. I'D valorem.
The proposed new rate OF sporting breech.
loading guns, plain or twist, is s.; lami.
mated iron and steel, or stub-twists, SIS
each; Damascus or fancy barrels, S25
each. Now, as a writer in the New York
Post makes very clear, this amounts to
from Az to $685. per cent. The new rate,
as in all cases where protection is the OBJ
iect sought, falls most heavily on the poor
mantle man who buys the least expen-
sive guns. For instance OF single bar
relied "Zulus" we imported last year 25,-
900. They cost in Europe 81 90 each.
The present duty is 52l cents; the new
rate will be s.. Belgian double guns cost
Sc 40; proposed duty. S.. English bIeach.
leaders costing $40 60 must also pay duty
to the tune of S.. English ANIMATED iron
and steel guns cost So so, and the PRO-
posed duty is SIS, against 81 81, the pres
ent rate. Damascus and fancy stock, cost.
ing from $50 to $40. must pay duty of
S25. Fine guns, costing up to $3.50, pay
but S25. Thus it will be seen that the
cheaper guns, which make up the bulk of
importations, must bear the highest rate.
In otEer words, the cheap guns are dutied
at from $685. to All per cent, while the
high-priced stock, which could far easier
bear the heavy burden, is dutied but
about 10 or 20 per cent. And this is a
fair specimen of what protection does for
the country-it lessons the burdens Of th c
rich and increases those OF the poor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
ROLLER sKATJ-G.

FsNHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
4 ISOLATION ls now in active operation ut the
Pavilion (Inain halD, corner Sixth and II streets.
Open every morning from 10 TO II; afternoons,
from to 49, evenings from 7:30 to 9:3e Sundays
excepted Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public not admitted. The respect
able portion of the community are invited to mem
beTship. Leave address at NJ. S. Hammers drug
store, corner of Fourth and h streets. Members
permitted to bring their visiting friends from
abroad. no residents will be admitted unless hav-
ing been fully approved by the committee OF the
association.
A BRASS BAND will be In attendance Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings; skating to con-
tinue one hour longer (uEtil l0:39) Saturday
iny. Ia order to enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members viii be
assessed 20 cents week extra Saturday evenngs)
Membership free passes will not be accepted on,
Saturday evenings, but the regulation fees viii b
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnival3
win be given once month, the first one TO be-
February II, 1888. 5. L. S. A.
j. L. WALTON, Manager. jI7.islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
BUTLER FOE pRgsIpENr.

Rev. Henry Ward Bsecher is nothing if
not peculiar, but many of his psculiarities
have the ring Of wit. His latest outepoken
example OF vigor of expression in the line of
humor is his suggestion to the Democracy
to nominate Governor Ben Butler for Presi
dent. He gives as his reasons that Butler
viii be acceptable to the Southern wing OF
the party that he has less opposition at
the North than Old Hickory had in his
day; but above all, che has never been sus.
pected of possessing moral principles, SO he
is not censured for their violation. He trav-
els on his alleged acuteness and sharpness,
and it takes with the crowd. Though
regard him as a dangerous man, yet
would sooner see him President than a
nameless weak man."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
BEAFNEss IN ONE EAR.

Occasionally we find that only one ear is attacked,
and when this is the case, difficulty is experienced
SIDE but the power is lost to know the direction Of
the sound If hallooed to, for instance person so
from. In the majority OF cases the other be-
comes affected in time, and what was before merely
serious inconvenience becomes then an actual
misfortune For the benefit Of its fellow, the dis
eased ear, in all such cases. should be restored to
condition Of health if its hearing could not be
benefited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
DEAFsEss BY SPELLS.

With some the hearing at first suffers only by
SPELLS the ears becoming obstructed during cold,
or while blowing the nose. In such cases The hear
ing is often spontaneously restored with asnapping
sound or loud startling report, or returns in a
measure after the cold has passed off, These spells
of deafness, however, usually occur more and more
often, and asst longer, until at length permanent
deafness supervenes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

is undoubtedly heavy storm coming. ard
heavy rains are expected. Il is raining now,
at half-past z.
San BUEEAvENTURA, February 12.h.-The
only rains worth q button hers are thosa PEE
csded by warm southeast wind Such
wind has prevailed for svgeety-four houts and
at O'clock this afternoon tbs loDg-looked.for
rain began TO descend SO though it meant
business. at this wiring q P. N the steady
downpour continues.
SAN DIEGO. FebsuaTy 12sh.-The wind wss
steady from the south al day. L commenced
| raining about P. H., with every indication Of
heavy storm.
On Trial for His life.
NAPA, February 12th.-Ths trial OF John
Mnrbach, fer the murder of Jules Millet IN
November last, was begun ia the Superior
Court to-day. The testimony against the
prisoner is very strong. Ga the day Of the
killing he came from San Francisco, where
he had purchased new pistol, hired q team
at st. Helena and went 20 Conn valley, where
he killed deceased without any warning. 4
few days before the killing tho parties had q
few words about the theft of some pictures,
and Murbach was discharged from the employ
OF Kitchener. for whom both parties worked.
When he dill the killing he declared that he
did it for revenge.
Bribe-Taker Sentenced.
SAN JOSH, February l2ih.-W. w. Marx
ham was sentenced to two years in the State
Prison by Judge Belden to-day for receiving
brides from Cinnamon while acting police
officer. An appeal to the Supreme Court
will be taken.
Game Law vIOIators.
San MATEo, February 12sh.-Two China
men yesterday killed female deer back of
MillbIae, on the Fi6eld ranch. and were ar
rested to-day by officer Booth, Of this place,
where they were trying to sell the deer
around town. Their examination will take
place tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
NEVADA.
LegisIaitye rrocecdinrs,

CARSON, February 12sh.-In the Senate
this morning the COMMITTEE appointed to in
vestigate the Indec report of Senator Smyth's
speech, whereia he was made TO accuse an
other Senstor with having sold his vote for
coin, reported that they could find no one
who had heard any such remark made, and
fully exonerated Senator Smyth from having
used the offensive language. accompanying
the report was q written Acknowledgement
from the index reporter thst he had been
mistaken.
In the Assembly Mu!doon OF Eureka rose
TO question of privilege, ard denounced the
statements 10 the Eureka Sentinel regarding
him as false, and made speech OF half an
hour, scoring the writer Of tina offensive arti-
Gle. closing amid loud sppl, use.
Ga account of the death of q brother of
Lieutenant. Governor Laughton. both houses
adjourned at noon, and will hold no after.
noon session.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
CARSON, February 12sh.-At the night
session, after lorg debate, the resolution TO
submit call for q Constitutional Convention
and amendment to the popular vote failed TO
receive two.thirds vote. and notice Of re.
consideration was given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

We cannot see what IS to be gained by discussing
the superintendent bill with the majority in the
Legislature 1t wiz do precisely as hidden by the
bosses To point out the defects of the party plans
is but to insure their adoption. Let the dominant
power pass just sneh bill it pleases, and let it
bear the sponsbiity alone. Ali appeals for fair
ness will go for nothing. Party aseendaney is she
motive, and it will rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
Office S28 ] Strest, Sacramento,
(oyer the California State Bank.)

Deafness is one Of the most severe Affections in
cident to mankind. In proportion to its intensity,
it disquaes alike for the duties and enioyments of
life, renders converse with others tedious and almost
painful, aud to the s naturally intelligent is oft
more grievous than the deprivation Of sight. And
yet in the majority Of cases Of confirmed deafness
the difficulty is often attributable to cuipabe habit
of neglect in making application for relief during
the earlier stages of the aural complaint. Only in
rare instances is the hearing lost suddenly; in most
cases the approach Of deafness is extremely in.
s:dious indeed, the faculty of hearing is Loaf SO
mperceptbly that the time can scarcely ever be
fixed when the difficulty first commenced, nor can
any increase be noticed except at long intervals OF
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
U,oR UPWARDS OF Twenty-Five YEARS

NOR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DR.. LIGHTHILLS professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure of
these important ailments and It is with pardonabe
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical sci
enee His apparatus and appliances for the exam
nation and treatment Of the hidden cavities of the
head, throat and air passages are original and con-
fesssdly the most perfect of anything Of the kind
yet devised enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature OF the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
ualy that relief is experienced at once, and perma-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it is one of the happy
features Of his practice that the applications
neither pain distress, ard therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid nervous per-
son.
candid opinion viii invariably be given as to
the probabilities Of cure and no case viii be &C.
cep.ed for treatment which does not offer reason
able chance Of success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
ARIZONA.
Territorial legislature.

Tucson, February 12shs-A special from
Prescott Gays: The House bill taxing church
property was passed to-day ty II to 8. The
railroad bill, regulating freighis and fares,
WAS passed by vote of IA to 4. This coin
bullion tax bill was indefinitely postponed.
a bill TO licsnse commsrcisl travellers was
passed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

A PunADELPHIA paper well says: There is 10
commonwealth which does net contain within It's
borders ccDsiierable number OF adventurous cisi-
zens who would be very Glad to exercise tyraanicsl
sway over any all the railroads by which it ira
verse5. This desr il entirely distinct from either
the capacity the disposition to promote the vel
fare Of transporters and may be prompted solely by
selfish Instincts"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
PACIFIC SLOPE.

weather Repotts-The Railroad Commits
sioners-EafaI Runaway Accident CHI
nese Game Law yioiasOrs-Tiic Nevada
Legislature Eject OF Premature ssIast
Tao TebachspI Observation-Disclosures Trial
rs Napa- Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

DIR. LIGHTHILL can be consulted on
Catarrb, Deafness. Impaired Sight, and an
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs, at his Office, No. s2s J street. cor.
ner of Fourth, Sacramento. Office hours
from 10 TO u, and l to 4. Sundays, from
10 to II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
pEArNEss IN cnILpueap.

In many cases OF deafness that present themselves
for treatment, the loss Of hearing can be clearly
traced to some trifing aural complaint. which com
mencsd during infancy or childhood, and was
allowed to run unchecked and unattended. Usually
there are no visible symptoms denoting diseased
condition Of the ear The child merely suffers from
eight but growing indistinetness Of hearing, which
assumes the appearance CT absent mindedness care
lessness. stupidity nattentcn, for which persist
ent punishment is often inflicted, when the fault is
entirely due to detective hearing. AS soon there
fore as the slightest doubt exists in reference to
childs ability to hear. medical advice should be
obtained, in order to have thorough examination.
Many cases, by proper and timely treatment. are
susceptible of complete relief which, if neglected.
become hopelessly incurable.