davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-27
Nav YORK. Jan, 8tb, ISL

NEW YORK, Jan. oInI 1917.
My Dear Sir, inclese a slip cuI
from the World OF yesterday: "Spe
cial dispatch from Washington, headed
"A rescinded order, did Genera
Hancock refuse to be transferred to
the Pacific Oosst?' As an authority
is given for the Communication, it
seems that l should publicly notice
the same, and it would crafty me if
you would, IN the manner you may
deem best, make such correction as
would be most likely TO remove any
misspprehenIion on the subject. |
have not received any orders transfer
ring me from this station, nor any in
timstion of the existence or contem.
plalion OF such orders, hence do not
refuse to be transferred to the Pacific
Coast. I have net rendered my resig-
nation; ell my information In that
matter is derived from the newspapers
of the day. I had no communios.
ton, whatever, relating to the subject
with authority, until after the rumor
of my removal was published from
Washington as groundless, then
Gen. Sherman wrote rue S note to the
came effect. "I am in no wise re-
sponsibIe for any statement contained
in the dispatch in question, or for
suy miscenception which has arisen
concerning this subject from fret to
last"
lam, very truly, you're,
f5iened.l WIEFIELD 5. HANCOCK.
To VIM. Hurlbus, editor of the New
York Rorld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-27
LOOK HERE |

II you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
Ifyou want Certificates,
Ifyeu want Box Labels,
II YOU want Note Heads,
If YOU want Show Cards,
II YOU want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
II you want Programmes.
II you want Letter Heads,
II YOU want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
II you want Bank Checks,
II you want Shipping Tags,
II you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards.
1t you want Invitation Cards.
IF you want Business Circulars,
II you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing Of any
description, done in q most salts.
factory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing the
HERALD Office, Sal. Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-27
rore Hancock Letters.

New York, 26.-GeneraI Hancock
in writing to General Sherman,
January 9Th, 1877, encloses the fol-
lowing stter which he had addressed
to the New York World:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DERSONS HAVING SUBSCRIBED
/ for the following Serial Books, and
not having their Numbers complete, can
obtain them By addressing US or calling
at our Cffice:
History of Our Country.
Spencer's History of the United States.
History of the World.
Shakespeare Illustrated Works.
Portrait Gallery Of Eminent Men and
Women.
Art Treasures Of England.
PopulSr Educator.
Byron and Moore Gallery, etc.
q. w. ROBINSON s. Co.
139 Main Street, Hp stairs.
au22 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-27

10 enable US to open New Stand with New Stock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

:, Assembly Bill No. 36l, relating to Deputy County
clerks, was taken up on its third read;l z.
hr MCCARTHY moved to increase the number oil
Clerks TO four ior each Court
Mr. HARDY objected, on point Of order and the
r, MAY moved to refer the bill to the delegation,
with instructions t. 50 amend -
Mr. HARDY again objected, but the objection rss
overruied. -
MIR. YORK favored giving San Francisco what she
wants, then she will behase herself He favored the
reference. So ordered
Assembly Bill No. 2S, amending Section 200 of tbs
CsSli Code relative to the irsy Of certificates of in
cooperation with the Secretary Of State and of GER
titled copies with Couaty Clerss, was taken up.
Ny. MCCARTHY, from the San Francisco de,eea
tion, reported back Assembly Bill No 36, relating
to Deputy County Clerks, amended as ordered
The amendments adopted aud the bill
ordereS' printed as amended to eonse up for final
pas age Monday morning Immediately after roll
call.
On moSfsn Of Mr. DEL VALE, Senstc Bill No l33.
amending the Act providing for the discrimination
OF squirrels in certain southern counssss taken
up and passed
At4 oclccA the Assembly adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
COMMITTEES.

The committee, consisting of James Hytsss, Chas.
Mulholland ard Elwood Bruner, appointed to in
vestigate Kearoey's legged assault upon Assembly
man Adams, agreed upon the following report
Your special committee, appointed TO Investigate
the alleged attacst made by EMS KearneF upon
Hon. James Adams upon the floor of the Assembly
Chamber February 2sth. beg leave report - fol
lows We find fro,a the testimony, and also froni
the admission of Denis Kearney himself that be did
make a threatened attack upon the SAID Hon.
James Adams, Charged in the resolution offered
by Mr.. Tyler in the Assembly February 27, 1880
The Assembly Coransittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds have agreed to .he bill sppropriatipg
900 for rebuilding the State Normal School
building at San Jose, ard will report the same to
the Assembly to-day aud recommend its passage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

Code of Civil Procedure, relating to the settlement
of estates Of deceased persons (by Mr.. Hit.elD 1t
was read a second time, amended and ordered en-
crossed
Pending the reading Of the bill, on motion Of Mr.
DAVIS, q call Of the House was ordered.
On call of the roll 25 Senators answered to their
names, and motion Of Mr.. SEARS further proceed
ings under the call were dispensed with.
Mr.. HILL reported back Senate Bill No. 307,
amended according to instructions.
On motion Of Mr.. PARDEE, at ZIG the Senate ad-
io,irned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
FOR SALE,

StToCK, TOOLS AND FIXTURES OF -
- Srove and Tin Shop, situated in one of ~
the b-st mining towns in the State. Doing ~
a good busine-s. An old stard. Established IT
for The last sixteen years. Also, Fire proof BRICK
STORE. win be sold or rented. All viii be sold
Cheap for Cash Apply to C. B. BROWN, Placer
Vile Cal. le-ipln+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements OF eve lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time; three for 60
cents or rs cents per week.
UANTED-AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
Wv Placerville, a First-clsss COOK. Must be
of steady habts. No others wapted S. ~ yEACH,
Proprietor, Placerve, Cal f27-3ts
"ANTED-AT HOUSTON'S EMPLOYMENT
w Office, Fourth street, one door south OF X.
ALL KINDS OF HELP, Male and Female.
Particular attention paid to supplying families
and hotels with help, FREE Of CHARGE. f13-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
DENTISTRY.
w. NOOD,
Il. Il. BREWER,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
u. uYMAN. LR..

wy ATCHMAKER AND JEwELER. NO. 900
w 1856 street, between Fifth and Sixth. kTM
Inst received a very fine lot Of Watches and N
Jsvralrv which will be sold at very low 9Ss.s4
nrice watches and Jewelry ca, efully repaired.
F Iia7-1plml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
THE MECHANICS STORE.

Whereas the reverse Of this is
a sure sign that some part Of the
human machinery is out Of order,
needing Immediate attention and
repair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
WILLIAM b. MILLER

IIlate VIII T IOUeIgI
NYo. 100 ] STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, 80 /.
~ matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer xTh
aud Dealer in Watches sl,verware, 'eSsl1y, every a
~ u.s., An country orders promptly attended to.
HA.-s Id2Q lptfl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

lcoSnsuEO ON LAST FAss-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
TO LET oR FOR SALE.


Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted for rs cents for time three times for so
cents or as cents per week.
LN0R RENT OR SALE-HoUSE OF FOUR 81
Rooms on Twent, first street, between m.
q and r. Apply TO WIN. H. HARPER, No. III
329 street. fZ7-1w'
II ODGING. HOUSE FOR SALEM -
IL splendid location, and containing IS mn,
Rooms, nicely furnished and rented. The
above will be sold at bargain. the owner is de-
sirous of retiring from the business. Ths house is
Situated on street, the Capital Hotel. Apply
u. j. SIMMONS,
f27-1wt General Auctioneer, No. 4o2 street
ENoR RENT OR SALE-THE wELL-KN0WN
II Store and Saloon at Live Oak, on the Plymouth
Road twenty five miles east of Sacramento. Terms
easy For full particulars, inquire OF the owner at
Live Oak, CONRAD BEBGHAUSER. f181p2ws
EyoR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, TWO VALUABLE
Patents. Three Thousand Dollars can be
realized from them each year on this coast alone.
Address "Patentee," RECORD UNION office. f17-u
EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PLEASANT,
10 quiet, homeike rooms, neatly furnished. To
Rent by the Day, Week Month, at prices that
cannot fail to give satisfaction Northwest corner
Third and ]. Entrances on street, and on Third,
between and streets. MRS TEN EYCK. jal0-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

Entered ate Post oea Sacramento as second eia. matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

During the debate on the savings banks E. R.
Hamilton had seat upon the hoor. Noticing it,
Mr. MAYByLL offered resolution similar the one
aimed at Kearney, 70 clear the floor Of all ntruders
But as there wess large number OF ladies on the
foor, and as the resolution failed to exempt them,
it was voted down. Mr4 Hamilton withdrew from
the floor before the vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO February 2S, 1880.
The Assembly met pursuant TO adjournment
| Speaker Cowdery in the chair.
| Roll called and quorum present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01
JOHN CONRAD.

/ hAET A1EWELRY, Etc. us ] street (op; EA
-ls,,s IL, KIRK d Co.'S All Watches and e. 81
ttgocSs sold in my establishment warranted ~. -
n.ai iri,ar, clncks and Matches my speciality d3-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

date with wachhorst, and successor to flooergJ
NxvATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, R
w No. 60 ] street. between Second and M.
Third Dealer III Watches, Clocks, silver IS
ware. Jewelry, etc Repairing in all its Sssszs
branches a specially, under MR. FLoBEkG-
tol0-1plml
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

1t is said near T. 900 people were dancing
at one time the other night on the new iron
pier at Brighton Beach. Two brass bands,
S . feet apart, ratified the waltzes, while the
electric lights shOne so brilliantly one could
see the little globules Of Lilly white and
''Vermillion rouge chasing each other
down the perspiring cheeks ofthe Bellies Of
the Ball.
John Robinson flooded the country for
dozens Of miles around Raleigh with his big
posters, but stinted the press. Result there
were hardly halt SO many strangers in town
on Monday as when Coup exhibited and a
large proportion of those who came were
attracted by the other circuss, the Repub
lican nominating convention. Robinson :
street parade, however, was better than
Coups, and this drew fair audiences
Any subscriber desiring his paper sent
in single wrapper can have il so sent by
dropping US postal 1t will give rs lit
tie more trouble, and add to our postage
bill; besides crumplDg the paper rather
more than when sent in the bundle with
others. But at small offices papers are
sometimes taken out. read, and soiled, be-
fore the subscriber calls for them 1t is, of
course, directly unla,c1"i for any postmaster
to allow this but as many postoffices are
kept at stores, mills, or other public places,
the postmaster finds it hard to refuse an
old customer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

SHEEP Tick BEMEDY The comfort and
health Of sheep and lambs depends greatly
on their being kept free from parasites. The
sheep tick causes them great annoyance and
the owner of long -xo61s finds it trouble
some to place his flock in the various dips
recommended OF to rub in the various ONT
ments sold as Tick Destroyers | herewith
give you simple remedy used for many
year,. | learned it from IA scotchman who
had been well used to sheep both in Scot
land and Canada
Boil plug Of tobacco, common black 10 ;
in about two gallons of water; lei it get cold
take quart bottle with cork to fit; bore a
small hole through the cork and push quill
end ot goose quill through the cork cut a
little bit off the small end Of quill, 50 as to
keep the hole "a small possible, and when
in the bottle it will form a spout for the
liquor to squirt through FIJI bottle nearly
to neck with tobacco water and add a table
spoonful OF spirits OF turpcntlne shake up
and apply by parting the wool from neck to
tail, about every four inches and shaking
the stuff out of the bottle through the quill
along the skin IN seam "a very small quan
tity is necessary for each sheep. mere tricklc
along the seam The sheep are better to be
laid on the side and commenced along the
belly, but have applied It to old and .lne
ones standing Oh their feet Iu is hours the
ticks are all dead. Trya few lambs - w. H.
" m Rurof.st.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

SOME FACTS FOR FARMERS TO Prr =.
THEIR PIPES AND SMOKE -Accordipg To-
our last ccnsu, there were & oOo, 600 Of Az
rculturists in the United State. and by
this time as the rev censns will donhtla--
show, there must be at least 900, 900, with
Their fanatics. The average annual cxpcn-
dlfnre OF each oil these families for articles
on which "protcctivc tariff is laid is es
timated from careful figures at $500. The
articles for which this 500 is expended are
wearing appearel and household articles
from work and farming impHmcnts, earth
en-wa-e and all the multitude OF thing-
winch % TO keep family aud provide
means Tor working the land. This i a small
average, as It includes many we'll TO DO fam
llles.
Two hundred dollars each for 900 90,
families i - 400. 900, 900 in the aggregate
expended upon goods which are ..nro,cc
ted bv the tariff the averare amonnt Of
this protection is to put The figure. so low
that there can be no dispute, ~ per cent
That is 10 say they paw for the neccssaries
OF life excepting food. A. per cent more
than they would have to pav If there wcrc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

Some of Fashion Freaks.

New Knickerbocker drawers nave puffs
over the knees, aud are mighty haIsdy 10
kneel In particularly for those women with
protrudlng knee pans. The underwear de-
partments In the large stores OF Broa iway
and Sixth avenue are usually in the charge
of female clerks. but not invariably, and it
Is not so very rare to see InnermosL gar
ments offered by unblushing male clerks
to equally unblushing customers. The
killlngest thing IN night gowns Is
to be Worn IN the day time. Forgive that
lrishism. What | mean Is that sort OF
French pegnoir of muslin of cambria, full
enough to conceal the figure toleraby well,
is worn by women In their own rooms, in
stead Of a common form Of wrapper. 1t Is
a most ravishing garment, and, mark my
word, the wearer Will not be able resist the
TEN ptatlon to let men admire them in It.
There Will be nothing improper IN that pro-
ceedlng, for the article covers arms and
neck completely. and Is only seductive by
reason OF Its whlteness and cleanliness; but
there Is a step further that the designers IN
tend our fashionable women to take In
the stores see white muslin morning gar
ments without sleeves, elaborately trimmed
with lace and cmtrJldery, aud calculated to
TO ''maoh' the masculine Deholder on sight
prov idel the protluled arms are anything to
uIds Ol' U lct vi IL W dl1idItl WHICH, oHly
husbands, OF all men, see, permit Ine to say
that new chemises are cut to fit pretty snug
~ around the waist neck and wrist. They
are buttoned on the shoulders, 50 that shere
need be none OF the old fashioned hosting
over the mead. You simply touch your
shoulders and down the cbemise drops. This
Is han ly In dress. because change can be
made without danger Of mussiug the hair
Some women do Hot even have straps over
the shoulders. but wear chemise that Is no
more than a muslin cylinder, reaching up as
far as the armpts and depending on the era
bracing corset for support. In drawers
there are novelties. The new imported az
ticle has 30 belt, but is provided instead
With casing and tapes at the waist. This
gives to this much despised and ordinarily
unshapely garment an unaccustomed rak-
ishness. Absolutely new things in this line
are knit drawers Of silk and wool, very elias
tic, as they needs must be to tit the lean
and fat with the desired precision. they
are Of various colors, not excepting the
flesh tints, and look as though intended for
circus Performers yet | am assured that
they are meant to be worn in private life
Ike any other drawers. Clara Bile, N
Ct"cinndh Enguircr.
Being an old bachelor we print the above
aS an item of news.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC

FOR the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
4H. Editor i very heartily endorse
Capt Alexander 5 idea of the formation Of
State club. OF course | will join with
him in the call, and very cheerfully add my
feeble influence to have it understood that
we will meet at the time he suggests at
eleven 0 clock on Thursday OF Far week at
the office of the President OF the Agricul-
tural Society," for that purpose. | beg
with him that representative farmers from
every county IN the State may JON In and
bel p to Its accomp phshment As Col. Cheek
very admirably says, II am heartily IN ia
yor of any movement, call it any name you
may, that will promote organization and
concert Of action among the farmers. And
| further agree with him when he says, IF
We cannot have all the farmers III the
Grange, let have clubs, farmer alliances,
&c, anything that Will break up the pres
ent helpless condition Of individuality, sola
ton and selfishness, as it now exist among
us, and substitute in its stead unity, con
cord and harmony. Anything to alter and
relieve this is a desideratum. 1t does bot
occur to me other than that all farmers or
CARNATIONS are auxiliary each to the other,
and promotlve of the general prosperity OF
the country. Having pretty much the same
end IN view they cannot well be antagonlstlc.
The more organization we have the more
chances we stand to bring the farmer out
from his shell Of isolation and selfshness,
and make him contribute a share To the
general fund of information and develop
ment. In this regard the Grange has had a
most powerful and beneficial effect | an
ticipate in the near future great tide of
Immigration to North Carolina and the
South. 1t cannot be long now before the
people of the Northern States and Europe
will c4mp tn tuIlv uuI prSt = nj and apnrprIatp q
the facts developed aud contained IL our
recent census reports. \ State Farmers
Club, as Capt. Alexander suggests, might
aid very materially in giving intelligent di
rection TO these newcomers for
our State the desirable class, only, among
them, &c.
Hoping to hear from many others on the
question Of the club, remain
Very uuly yours,
NATH L. \. GREGORY.
Oxford, Sept H. 1856.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

The Pleasure and Pains Of Bathing In
Great Salt Lake

4 bath I'M the Great Salt Lake j. = eru
,attan that uo visitor should deny hin,,
Bathing al al elevation or / - ,ett Alstss
the >ea, III an clement that scarce can b.,
found any - here eI-c ln the world save tu
the Dead Sea or in the lake- In the north
east OF salt Lake, l. An opportunity that
ought not To he lost Ihe water Is wonder
FULLY dense, containing - per cent ot com
mon salt, \ bathing tram earues out daily
great numbers OF bathcrs. There i, no surf
generally. When there Is, bathing j. nor
pleasant, aS the least amount Of water IN
the eyes creates pain, and very small por-
tlon in the throat causes stTangulatlon- : Il
seems impossible 10 sink In the water One
floats not in but almost oa, the water Lv-
ing on yonr back, with arms extended, YOU
might float all day, making no sXcrtions 10
sustain Yourself In water five feet deep i,
Is with the greatest difficulty YOU can get
your feet down To the bottom. aud II re
quire> some li:tle wrestling 10 get them
below the surface and keep them there.
There i constant tendency to come up
which you have TO guard against. Much
motion Is indeed denied you. You cannot
swim comfortably, as YOU cannot force
yourself through tho water without great
cNertlon. In sitting position YOU cannot
sluk below your breast. In case OF drow n
ing 10y strangulation the body would be
found floating on tho surface Nothing was
supposed 10 live in this water but some
scientists discovered infusoria. bv micro
sCopic examination In lagoons natural
salt Is made 10y the heat of tie sun and
gathered in large quantities The lake ha.
no visible outlet The late theory of it,
intense salt Is that for ages the waters from
the limestone mountains have flowed down
into this reservoir contang "a small amount
the sun has left the salt, and so, for all the
centuries, the water has grown saltcr and
will continue So 10 do.
At some time the lake las been Of i'm
mense extent. It's prescut 1890 miles
would be dwaTIcd in comparison An
around the great amphitheatre of the Wah-
sateh range can be seen the different bench
es left 10y he rcceding waters. from heights
OF thousands and thousands Of icet down 10
the drescnt line Of aluviaI And through
these centuries Of change In this great labo-
ratory. Nature worked her chemical mira
cles, and TO day, within the scope bounded
by the Wahsatch, offers 70 man, gold
silver, tin. copper, iron, aud nearly all the
+ metals down To sodium; a solid capable of
all the products Of temperate zone, and
great streams Of melted snow TO force it
fertility Between this valley and any " here
lie boundless tracts OF desert. Well might
Brother Bingham dream a great empire
! dedicated to the Ecw faith, and bc forget
ful Of the restless of the great people who
have since broken down all the barriers from
ocean to ocean
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23
Oxford, Sept II, 1856.

Miss Eva, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Rev James II. \ orthington,
Of Littleton who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs W. II. Wick, of Weldon, had the
sad misfortune, q few nights ago. just as
she was in the act Of retiring. to step upon
"a needle that had been dropped the
floor The needle entered her heel about
one half or three iorths Of al. inch and
broke off. She suffered until the following
morning, when DR.. A. r. Zolicoffer was
called in TO perform the necessary operation,
which he did with much skill w Weldon
Nelrs.
l,20O night watchm an have been appoin-
ted to guard the cotton tevee in New Or
leans. A fire in ST. Louis; loss 81, 900
two fireman killed and five others badly in
iured. The severest storm during the
century visited the Bermudas on Sunday
night; damage immense --Thompson 4
Co., Philadelphia, bankers, suspended
A fatal coliiery explosion occurred near Den
ham. England over two hundred men are
in the pitt; some are known to be alive
The ST. Augustine pilots first discov-
cred the wreck of the city of Vera Cruz
they kept the secret for two days that they
might secure the plunder; the bodies were
plundered, then buried in the sand.