davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

petent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion
of diseased condition of the ear or the least defect
in hearing To do otherwise is to ieopardize one of
the most valuable of our senses
Many persons neglect the diseased state of their
ears in the hope that the difficulty may get well of
itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever
proved more falacious 1t is the experience ii all
aurists of repute thai diseases of the ear 9se not
benefited by nature or time, but that, on the con.
trary, they become more and more developed
and confirmed, and more destructive to hearing
We cannot, therefore, TOO strongly condemn the
practice of those physicians who, through ignorance
or carelessness, endeavor to inspire confidence in
the healing process Of nature, by advising patients
to let disease of the ear alone In our experience
we have had repeated demonstrations of the fact
that such advice is nothing short of malpractice,
and deserving of the severest censure; for dis
eases of the ear are not only destructive 70
hearing, they also form celter for the develop
lltit VI variety VI iiOiuii .Sbaels VI OAuSE
portnnt organs, more especially the brain and ners
GUS system. A late number OF the Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Reporter, one of me best
medical journals OF the country, echoes the opinion
of the best informed aural surgeons of the day By
stating that it is growirgy recognized fact that
such serious diseases as pysmia, abscess in the
brain, some obscure forms of so-called rheumatic
fever and many otners-for the most part rapidly
fatal disorders-derive their startingpoint in the
| ear"
In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield
-,adily to skilful medical attendance, and even in
cases of long standing, and where the hearing is
seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be
effected by appropriate means. Desirable results,
however, can only be expected from this attendance
of physician who has made himself familiar With
the subject by special study and who has acquired
sufficient practical experience to gain mastery over
aural diseases. Medical science cannot be held re
sponsbe for the frequent failures or possible injury
resulting from treatment when administered by in
competent or inexperienced hands.
In conclusion let me gay that every case Of deaf.
ness, no matter how unfavorabIe it may appear,
should at least be submitted to thorough exam-
inatiOn, and sometimes TO treatment for reason
able length o; time beiora hope is abandoned.
Many cases IN which hearing cannot be fuily
restored, can be materially benefited, and in some
even the arrest of the ever increasing loss of hearing
proves inestnable blessing. No case OF deafness
should be abandoned as utterly hopeless unless so
pronounced by an aurist Of acknowledged skill and
ability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

WHAT gives healthy appstite, ap in
creased digestion, strength to the muscles,
and tone 70 the nerves! Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.

discharges from the ear result from some intlam.
matoy process Of the produced by scarlet fever
smallpox, diphtheria, measles, cold or other cause
and varies in different cases and in the same case at
different times. Usually it is a thick, puruent,
greenishyellow matter, occasionally streaked with
blood. At times it is Of yascid and ropy nature,
and again it may resemble melted cheese in appear.
anee and consistency
In some cases it merely coats the lining of the
auditory canal whilst in others it so copious as to
pour from the ear, excoriattng the surrounding
tissue, which then presents raw and naamed APP
pearanee.
The discharge is always characterized by fetid
odor, but in some cases is SO offensive as to be al
most unbearble. Discharge from the err is dan
gerous both to the hearing and the general system
In some cases it occasions total deafness whilst in
all the hearing suffers to more or less extent, none
escaping without some notable injury to the hear
ing power. Aside from its effects on hearing, the
disease is apt to give rise to Neuralgia Epilepsy,
ST. vitus Dance facial Paralysis and other nervous
disturbances results scarcely to be wondered at
when consider the close proximity of the diseased
aural cavity to the great nerve,canter brain
to which the Inflammation liberation might be
communicated with fatal consequences. Ard yet
some persons are content to go through life with
this filthy, loatbsome and dangerous disease about
others sgan are deferred from taking proper advice
by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the dis
charge might be injurious to their health when just
the contrary is invariably the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

LAsI week in Chicago the Board OF Trade voted a
memorial to the Legislature in favor Of high license
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE.

Those who value their hearing should seek COM
petent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion
of diseased condition of the ear or the least defect
in hearing. To do otherwise is to ieopardze one of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
DOMESTIC NEWS.

lsrEcAL DISPATCHES 70 TIE REoORD-VSIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
HOME AND ABROAD.

Matters in washinston-Ihe New York
school notwithstanding Fioeds-A
Years Railway Construction Shocking
COastiHg Accident Hens OF Foreign
NeNs-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
SHRRBURN g SMITH,
AUcTIoEEERs,
No. s2s X street, BET. Third and Fourth.
Sale of Personal Property.

NyoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT or MON.
~ DAY, February 26 1888, at u O'Clock a. NJ, at
No rs J street, in the city Of Sacramento, viii
a5,se To he sold at public auction, for cash in gold
coin the stock OF merchandise consisting OF pict-
ures. picture frames, modings. chromos, lithO-
graphsi store fixtures aud other property Said
property win be sold in bulk, the articles sepa-
rately A. n. BUCHANAN,
fe9l-td Assignee Of G. v SMITH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

DUBLIN, February 22j.--It is stated that
the Government is in possession of docu-
ments connected with the Land League
which afford a clue to where the funds of the
League went. An abundance of money is
Forthcoming for the defense of the prisoners
charged with the Pheaix Park murders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05

ne EG>cs q Approa<hing Death . :
Guilty Murderer-Georgs Wallnce, Whooo
Death sentences the Governor q Georgia
Refused % Commufe Recomes : Hnying
2laniar.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept -
From present indications the hanging Of
George Wallace, the colored murderer, on
Friday Of this week, viii be . horribly
tragic occurrence. About ten o'clock this
morning the doomed mans aunt entered his
cell and showed him last nights dispatch.
which announced that Governor Mcdaniel
bad refused 20 commute the death sentence.
The news was evidently entirely unex-
ported BY the prisoner, and be appeared
almost stunned by the announcement. The
woman and the jailsrs tried % arouse him
from his letharFy. but their efforts proved
futile and b remained lying On bis bed
mutfering IN incohereut tumble Of words,
IN which Masonic expressions were freely
interpreted. At -four O'Clock this afternoon,
however. Wallace's conduc< suddenly
changed and Be became manIacal in his
violent rage. springing from bis bed like
an infuriafed tiger be Invested himself of
every stitch % clothing and then tore The
garments into shreds- Tying The strips
together be threw one end over the
iron grating forming s 3 5oP 20
coming his own executionor- Changing bis
mind, however, be attached the woodwork
Of the cell, IN very few minutes succeeding
IN wrecking everything inside Fearing
that Wallace would dash bis brains out o.
il some way make way with himself, i've
Or the most powerful Of The attendants
about The jsil made : rush % oxsrpower
the prisoner and shackls him. Realizing
their object Wallace picked up . heavy
piece Of thinker, which h had torn from
che wall. and fought with furious despera-
tom. during which al of The turkeys were
more o. les ssriously hurt Wallace was
finally overpowered, however, ~ sheer
force of numbers, and carried struggling
% cold bot6. into which y wes piunGed.
Its cooling eject wos only temporarily
howcvor, and tonight biz heart-rending nv
inKs aro - load that they can - heard 3
block from he jail. despite re thickness q
the heavy stono wall An extra guard = On
duty q Eal1ace's cell, but bis freaks oro
20 sudden that seIf-destructjon - any -
ment would not y surprising.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05

No. ~ $500, Aess.usso - Csnpognp
ove Anusnes Cpss1 - EAGs - aPrem1s.
- r~~~r 1ran - Mnhs = Cr1mn1nnl -
m1~-r~~& re- - Horr~rv unnl q
~--< ~ rr--~s
- ~.~- - - - -
1870 - - s-p-.s--.
me az q - sno91nS p ,
Garfield ~ 0ul>eous ulser1cs Attornsy
Corkhill engaged : young lawyer end
-<~.,.-~.~.k~~ ~ -, - fsuie~~u,. III a.
-----s ~ ....,--:s-.. S-....-~-. .s~ ~><,-..-.,
=. s-
ana ne assassin Edmund - ne1sy 80
The name % Tie reporter, end reprosenting
him~e4 a Guikoou - ~ at<ochs of fhe
- w.. u.--1I ~. ~--~.el~ 1870 v~~v
s~.-. - .------ 49, 49,.
rely nna tne tnts.s.s~ 80 49, - o ,'.
% Col. corkhill and became pan q 80
record n the celebrated cas- Afterwer4
Bailey made Frequent trips % The 5.u o1o
Guit<au told him ne story % n1s me:
Bailey wae veil paid for hls esry1cos ana
subsequently, sold copies q Ne insprv1ew
% the Herald exclusivelys receiytng there
for Y,5o- The possession q - mucn
money seemed g have upces - young
stencxrepher and - launched o4s very
rcckies>Iy upon > Iife % dlss.petaons
and succeeded N maintaining nis e.
trnvagant course q life Up g ~
weeks ago, when ~ qu1eu ioD wa.n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05

but don't think she knew. I diin's
want % think she vsS gnIn' % de. by:
she was An she heard the music. u
VIA trne. An now I'm a-goin' 20 81
here m listen t'll I hear Il. too. an
then III know ~h~ amt laid up what 1
said agin me, an that I'm a-goin % die.
tor.
They found II Impossible 20 reason
with her: there she sat ill morning.
with pifyiny woman beside her. listen
ing All IN vain for unearthly melody.
Next day they sent for widowed
niece Of the sisters. who came q once.
bringing her little boy with her. She
was kindly young woman. and took
up her abode IN the little cottage. and
did the best -he could for her poor aunt.
who. Il soon became evidcnf.> would
never be quite herself again. y There
She would iii II the kitchen window
and listen day after day. She took .
great fancy 70 her niece's little boy. and
used often 70 hold him in her lap ~ she
sat there. Once ID while she would
sek him II he heard any music. An
innocent little thing like him might hear
quicker than . hard unhelievin' old
woman like me- she told his mother
once.
She lived 80 for nearly year aftcD
her sister died II was evident that she
had failed gradually and surely. though
there was no apparent disease II
seemed 10 trouble her exceedingly that
she never heard the music she listened
for. She had an idea that she could not
die unless she did, and her whole soul
seemed filled with longing 10 join her
beloved twin sister. and be assured Of
her forgiveness. This ~ister-love was all
she had ever felt. besides her love Of
God. in any strong degree: all the pas
sion 81 devotion II which this homely.
commonplace woman was capable was
centercd in that. and the nnSati~tied
strength Of il was killing her The
weaker she grew the more earnestly
she listened. She was too feeble to Sit
up. but ~he would not consent % lie in
bel. and made them bolster her up with
pillows in rocking-chair by the win
dow. AT last she died. in the spring. a
week or two before her sister had the
wear before. The season was little
more advanced this year. and the apple
trees were bloss0mcd out further than
they were then. She died about ten
clock in the morning. The day before
her niece had been called into the room
by . shrill cry II rapture from her:
I've heard il. I've heard il. " she
cried: "A faint sound o. music. like the
dyin' away Of = bell H. Mary 4. VII
kins. ID Harper's Bd-Gr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05


w1llIan Perry. - Springfield. Nass-. -
Fis q Insanley, Makes Deadly Assnn1s
% lie WIfe with : nasor--A NelgADsP
whe Gntsrpessd Do1ly Cur.
GpnxxovIRr.D. Mxss-. scpG -
Loud cries % sMurdsr!" and 'sHslp!n
came from houss On East Union street.
this noon. and when Mn. Harry Msyhsr.
who lives n one part % de hooss, burse
into ths tenement o. Der neighbor, William
Ferry. most sickening and horrible sight
met her eyes william Ferry, rsspscea-
BE workingman % forty-throo years q
are, was standing Over he kneeIIng form
Of his wife. with bloody razor a Or hand
and the other holding the crying woman by
the hair. Her hands and arms were badly
sut, and two deep and frss1 gasess Nd
rushed toward shs nan ana inplorsd MIN
% stop bis bloody work. Ferry took - 20
tice of Der, but made another dash q his
wifs's throat. Mrs.. Nayher caught the
mans hand. screaming for help, which
came none too soon, - Ferry
sns ehs ssa @ ws 81 .:o ana ssy
ing be would kill any one Who prevented
his work. Help having arrived Ferry 80
secured and the police called II wns then
found that Ferry was violently insane, and
IN no way accountable fcr ~ terrible -:
from loss 81 blood and fright, and Mr..
Mayher was found 70 b. terribly Gus shout
the hands and arms. Ferry. AFTER severe
struggle. was handculfed and taken y To
station. where Ne raved wildly for sono
time, but - Lass appeared - realise v1oo
he had done and became more calm. M.
Ferry,< wounds have been s>wed Up %
night. and u q thought che may rocovers
Her husband will b. examined m The morn
Ing. and will probably BE- taken y - 49,
lam q Northampton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05


She's only IN every day eir:.
without any tcmb'nncc ~ Ar.
This wi.Ie~asnkc. sensible maid.
To whom have given M heart.
She u0mnniy. gentle and kind.
The least little hif ~ priidc.
Whose dignity ~ rchnkc
~ those too familiar. or rude.
she's honest and frank ~ the day.
Has never been known 10 deceive.
And everything she may assert
r. certainly safe believe.
Her beauty a NOT or fhc kind
To ecf any heart IN riiiri
And I.Kht- headed friendship. ARE not
The choice ~ IN everyday gifl.
Her tarfc IN the matter or drc~
- neither too snowy nor grave.
But such ~ will lead You 10 guess
rhc n not 10 fashion slave:
ic< many a one has turned round
on mtffiuT her our IN the street.
To admire the everyday xirl
Who looked 20 rcfnlrknbly sweet.
Her gifts and her rraccs are not
>cf ont IN attractive array
To dazzle. or envy excite.
nf ever Tor public dIspiay:
Eut sitting beside her alone.
or with 4 choice lew. You Will and
Iou good and hnw great 4 her heart.
How richly endowed u ncr mind.
r. her yon may ~ IN ynr grief.
And freely your troubles rchcArSc:
On Tor IN your sickness tcpcid.
For she - 4 capital nurse:
Whatever the strait you nrc IN.
Though others mny give you no heed.
loul mud thn- AN everyday girl
VIII furnish the help that you need.
she's patient. forhcarlnx and wise.
Good-nafurci. kinsI-hcnff and true.
An6 does with a rcSolufe viii
The tasks that are >ef k-f 70 do.
All. happy. indeed. \ bis iof.
Without an occasion for strife.
Who with such an everyday gIri
Can spend every day Of HIS life.
--jp<<jhine I,siGrf. In n. y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05

Ther. ,,nst Il. . ~ood AL ~ sare-
nc-s "a ,br RIVAL r5nfine N existence.
.ft.r.,i w.s sfr,ck Will sh;s ~ fhe
rark Yesterday while observing the
PRINCESS ~ Wales ~ Ia was ir;x;nr
alone M swecn which extends from The
U.r6,e An ~ the Oxford zfreet en-
,,sres - ~ nsrl "a III roryeon.
sf~tna ~ N. primer f,orsorf N TIE
Kens;nyfon side II respon<e Il Ire
bows AMI salutation< II I'll assemble ~
III. how~ hcr mead fir-f ~ tbe r;~6f
ma ,hen ~ ~ Ia cont;nuousiv'
There Il almost ~ cessation ~ Inv 80
ct. II = ,,.,4 II Ia durv n l;fe
Am IN Nav y : sfu3v-a wonderful
n,sd;uu, hefwerp li<tlc-.ness Ana cor.l;-
.i;fv ria features remain c,,ise smile
les: there i ~ ~uspicion II the smirk
~ fbe ponular favor1fe II the footlivhfs-
~ instance Rut thc ewes are fnlI ~
Interest ~ they l;ohf ~ every na<s;n0
800 .ci Il n ;mSos.;hie ~ entertain e
donht fb,t one haS leen bow.i ~ di<-
f;nrfIv rnd jirecfly III ~ Princess
This = what " enchants pc-ople-not
only pcoplc II 4 certain position N lie.
mi t6e Moor pconle. TIE hard to;lers II
~ busv town. who stop 81 their Wv
~ have = look ~ TIE dear Princess.
There seems almo<f ~ Keen = look ~
interest n them upon her face ~ she
sees II theirs concern;nC her No one
cen go hcr without feeling a admira-
fion ~ her.
Ruf onc who lookS beneath the rur-
f.ce n hines must Know. ALTHOUGH -
we'll d;S<emRlei. that fhis u only ACTING
ant I'M ROYAL part. II can not s. that
Alex4ndra really feels fhe interest her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05

Tie clothes-line was wound Securely
around he trunks II four gnarl.d.
crooked o,d app,c-trces which stood
promiscuonsly about the ward back II
Ire cottage. II was trrc-blos-,. ming
time. ~, these werc too arcd and San.
les 10 blossom freely. AMI there Wa
only 4 white bourh here and there Shak-
inc itself triumphantly from amongst
Tie re-t. which had only their new Green
leaves. There wa branch occasion
allv which had moi even these. hut
pjcrced the tender green ana fhe fIoxsv
white II hard GRAY nakednc.< All over
Tie yard the rras. was YOUNG AMI green
and short. and had not ycf gotten any
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-05


.,ox. u. -. 80. .,..., IN. ..u.
4. .h,,s,..'ts...s, $3.50 - N. :s';
49,. 5--.:.'.- ~ ~ ~. ..' c..
''' Y, .'' ", ,se~s - snr '''ac 'rHses
naa..f' 80" '''' ~' i'''''""' M
1.... - wv ,,
4 20 $3.50 "'-"-''
h ",,,.. . - ..':,t ''n'' N
Jo~. ~ ..;n.,. ~. "r ~, n" Nv
80, !, t,,a Tse. .Is ~, 80
IA. 4, '.'',. ~, W.. 'i'.'n1
.'.,.. * - * I'LL" p-'N ".' ,''i'.'r,
' "" III IT, '. .'-<''. ~ ~. ~.
, ~h;n ~ 80. ~. '' ''' "'n' '''sh'
M ~ ' .., 80 - u,-
listened st.,; NM sr' XXI ,san n rna
NJ, ,,'..' ..,'.., ., ~. ~ ,t,.. IN
- W., !, a. pr:'s:;,. ~ ..,na
~. ':' ~ \" ''.t sS'' WI. 49,"
u u. n.no WI lo'''.. PLY 49,;
"a, 49,, -, p.., "ns ''S' ~" nv
N" u.'h. IN nnn., 49, ~, -. h...-
~, h@..a,;s,., ,o,,s;.ss u.r ~ ~.
:nau a. .'. n,I-'e ~. III ~
hnaa ~, -, -" ~ oP.n 'ao"' ~
' '''' Z; xs ..' 80 ~. ..'.',n Ell, h
WIN. $3.50 " 90 "ft'''''' $50 m 'nu
M NJ .a ..n,. ,
MHrt turned Ei~IUI{ Ititr fn1n Icr
usual dull palencs<. and Shuddercd. IL
don't hear any music" she said. DO
You. Miss Moorc?''
Moo replied the caller. her
simple little face beginning 70 put on q
scared look. from vague sense Of a
mystery she could not fafhom.
Mary Brown rose and went 10 the
door. and looked eagerly up and down
the street. There ain no organ-man
I in sight anywhere. said she. returns
/ inc. fan / can't hear any music. an
Miss Moore cant. an we re both sharp
enough ? hearin' You're jist imas'n-
n y, sister.
- never imagined anything in my
ine. returned re Other ian \ ant
likely N goin' % begin now A the
beautifnlest music. 1T comes from over
/ the orchard there Can't you hear n?
Bu' i seems % me ~ CROWN little
1anter NE now. guess lfs mpFn
ofi, perhaps
Mary Brown ST. her iips hard. me
grief ana anS'ety me nan ieit iateiy
turned suddenly 70 nnreason'ng anger
against the cause q II; through her
very love Sne nred Win "a G. wrain ~
INC oeiofea op)ec,; o''ii ~ne u'n ny
say much. only ~ guess y must pe
mosin on Win 2 laugh which han
IN unpleasant ring "a ~
after tns ne'ghpor nau gone, no"es-
e. sue SAG more standing before nsr
s'stFr win her arms io.uea sguarsiy
rcrosS net bosom: VOW. fr,>c!iia
Brown. sne exclaimed n ,n'nk " Z
apou, '''ne " pnI s'oP - 'n,r H. s e
nsa $3.50 WIZ sn NJ, y ,h,, ", ~. a ~
Nj. ss ;..n "a, '' . - y, .h.,
.",,.- 49, m,,:r, .'.:,.: =. n.;"n' r.
Nv Nv s. $50; XII, a''.a.. Nj. 80
~ ,as,ar.,.r ~, s,,,.,,.d $3.50
l.I'. 90 r.. ~ e's. ~, III. ' ...s
IN ~. ~. "a AL II, ~. NM xo,, , ,.itsn
\ a,.'.. ,,..;.-s - ... 49,. ~.
NM III, NM II ,;trix ~ i've II I'M.
Ynn're Uncommon hearty IN yittles
M, 80. ,.,.tt,- ,,<.,,I dinner. ~. ~. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31

nal deserves to suffer that the example of
his suffering punishment is rendered
powerful in restraining others from
crime, beyond the efficacy which fear
alone would possess. Punishment is not
just because it is useful, but it is useful
because it is just. Beyond all question
the murderer deserves to die. His crime
is the greatest that man can commit
against his fellow man. There is no 9TH
er outrage which approaches it in atroci-
ty. There is none other like unto it. 1t
not only stands alone, but it is separated
by an incomprehensible interval from
any other crime.
Other injuries lie within the reach of
our understanding. They do not surpass
the limit of our experience, and we know
how to form some estimate of their enor-
nifty. Anything less than death we can
comprehend. We can form one estimate
of the pain of body and the strugglings
of the spirit which precede it, but what
is death itself? What is going on within
the yet breathing body at that last mo-
ment, how snaps the thread of life, what
sensations attend the breaking of the
bond that unites soul and body? What
strange scenes surround the disembod-
led spirit is covered in darkness.
OAK HILL, O., May 19, 1888.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31
That's q Fact.

A nan can't work unless he feels
well. The hard times have made
plenty of people sick simply by wor-
rying them almost out of their wits
about money and business. Trouble
of mind has brought on trouble of
body. There is Indigestion, heaviness
in the head, and all that. Are you
afflicted in this way? Go and invest
One Dollar for bottle of DIR. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" and it
will make new man of you. 1t
takes the bile out of the blood, and is
worth trip to Rondout, n. Y.,-the
Doctors home on foot, if you cannot
get it more easily. First however, see
if your Druggist hasn't got it.
31may2t.