davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-04
Horses Going East.

w. r. Hearst's stable of seven fine
horses started for the East on Saturday
night, in charge of W. H. Brown. The
animals Include four stations and some
two and three year-old colts.
The record-union., 1892-04-04

STEWART BANJos.-I desire to an
nounce that / have secured the sole
agency for Sacramento and vicinity for
the celebrated Stewart" banjo. A fine
line now in stock. Inspection invited.
l.. X. Hammer, $50 ] street
The record-union., 1892-04-04

School Benefit au Clay station. 49, 49,
A benefit will be given for Laguna
school at Clay Station on Friday evening,
April 18th. All who attend are promised
an ENJOYABLE time,
The record-union., 1892-04-04

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON. Dem
list, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-04-04
AiareiIu1teni1s.
New Prices.

New Prices.
n line of well printed Books in paper
binding at
Eve CENTS.
Books by
H. Rider Haggard.
Mrs. Braddon,
John Strange Winter,
Rudyard Kipling,
Grant Allen,
Mary Cecil Hay,
Robert Buchanan,
The Duchess
New Books will be added to the line
as last as Issued.
W. F. PUR NELL,
sssszslss..zs.@B O O X $ !szsssszszss...z..s
600 j Street.
The record-union., 1892-04-04
New Spring Jackets.

Ladies' Black and Tan Refer Jacket, fashion,
able length rolling collar and fronts neatly
braided. with Austrian loop fastening. Price, So
Ladies' Fine All-wool Cheviot Refers, good
length, with braided collar and cuffs, studded
with jewels; can be had in black tan gray
Price, ST SO each.
Ladies' Top Coat Of cheviot, with outside lapel
pockets, welted seams and finished with large
size bone buttons; can be had in black or choice
shade of tan. Price, SIS 75.
Ladies Stylish Bedford Cord Refer faced
with silk, French lapel pockets and handsomely
trimmed with iridescent pearl buttons A most
desirable jacket for this season. Price, $40 SO
each
The morning call., 1892-06-27

regularly at 10 Golden Gate avenue until
the present comfortable club-rooms at 321
Van Ness avenue were secured. The club
has been active from the start. The MEM
bership has steadily increased and is COM
posed almost entirely OF young men who
are not only good riders but good fellows as
we'll The uniform is Of blush slate
color and is one of the neatest on the coast.
1t is frequently seen grouped in club rooms
or in single suits speeding along the roads
around the bay. A beautiful badge, con-
sisting Of front view OF bicycle wheel on
wings, iDclosed in a golden circle on which
is the club name IN enamelied letters, has
also been adopted.
The officers for the present term are as
follows: A. T. Janzen, president; l.. l..
Murch, vice president; L. S. Battles, Sec
rotary and treasurer; j. I. Hancock, CAP
tain.
In order to decide the much-mooted ques-
ton Of the relative speed OF its members
the Pacific Road Club recently made ar
rangements for a 6ye-mile road race, which
was run yesterday Oh the San Leando tri-
ange. The start was made at 103O A. NJ.
The meu rode in bunch, with Z. Hazel IN
the lead for the first mile, which was over
the toughest part OF the course. Then Cap
tain Hancock took the lead and held it to
tie finish, the pace being made part of the
way by several Of the Alameda County
wheelmen The first prize, a handsome
gold medal designed after the club emblem,
was won by Captain Hancock. whose time
Is Ills very coed, ard is said to be by 3
seconds the best vet made for d similar dis
tance on The triangle. Lieutenant Battles
came In second, his time being 1850. The
judges were Jessie Hazel. p. e. C., and c.
Z. Bellol, 5. j. r. c. Starter aud timer.
Y. A. Hancock, p. r. c.
The accompanying cut will give an idea
of one Of the difficult feats performed on
safety by young James Ordway, an anna
teur rider of this city. Seated on the front
wheel he maintains the machine in an
The morning call., 1892-06-27

chase was 10000 acres, but 5000 have sinre
been sold at a high figure Every article.
implement, device. conlrivanee or machine
used. wrought with or employed in Zoar is
of Zoarite manufacture. and the same
may be said of every article worn or eaten,
with the exception OF eoffee. tea and
spices. The shoes the Zoarites wear are
made by their own shoemakers from leather
prepared by their own tanners from hides
taken from cattle bred ana raised on the
great community cattle farm. The coal
which warns them and cooks their food is
dug from their own mines and is burned in
stoves cast in their own foundry, from iron
smelted in their own furnaces, from ore
found in abundance on their own lands.
They have community tailors, bakers, weav-
ers, butter makers, cbeesemakers and al
other useful artisans and tradesmen. The
tailor uses nothing but Zoarite cloth made
by the Zoarte weaver from wool sheared
from Zoarite sheep. The same may be said
of the whole catalogue of manufacturers,
which certainly gives to Gear distinctive
characteristics unknown TO any other
American city or community.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
LIFE OF A BO0KMAKER-
me Must Get Up Early In the Morning
to Observe His Movements.

One Must Get Up Early In the Morning
to Observe His Movements.
The popular idea of a bookmaker Is a
Singularly erroneous one. He Is usually
looked upon as a noisy, self-assertive, cham
pagne-drinking gambler, who wears loud
clothes. talks horse and affects the other
stage characteristics of bad man. 1t is
popularity understood that he plays poker,
faro and roulette unly or 3 o'clock in the
morning, then goes down TO tho racetrack,
writes on a slate the odds which he is willing
to give against any particular horse win
ming, and then passes the rest of the day in
making his wagerS. A writer in the Brooklyn
Eagle wonders il any of the citizens of
Brooklyn have seen the more prominent and
wealthy bookmakers passing through the
city OF churches at o'clock in the morn
ing. Every one of the successful ones makes
the trip from New York to the Brooklyn
track, comes back to the city poorooms to
gather whatever news he can, distributes
his information to the proper sources, then
returns to the track goes through the DAVIS
racing and comes back to town at O'clock
at night.
Bookmakers make their early trips to the
track in order to get at the actual condition
of the horses and get the gossip OF the
stables early in the racing day. One-half of
the horses at Gravesend are thoroughly dis
cussed by the bookmakers. hauled over aud
examined and put through their prelim inary
exercises, and every movement noted with
shrewd and experienced eyes by the time
the milkman gets around to Brooklyn door
steps. The bookmaker begins his work of
estimating the chances of each aorse win
ming race at o'clock in the morning,
and he never quits until the starters flag
has been dropped. Members of the talent,
ON the other hand, sandwich in their opin-
ions aud theories somewhere about noon,
with their luncheon, and make their bets ac-
cording to their convictions. 1t is easy to
decide whether the bookmaker or tho race
goer mas the advantage. Carried through
season ii is evident to every body that the
bookmaker must win. Another point is the
manner in which bookmakers work to-
gether Though they are at odds on some
minor points. they still have brains enoug h
to present p combined front in the matter of
small odds
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Accounted a smart woman.

Mrs Emma Drew of South Norridgewock.
Me-. Is accounted n smart woman in those
parts. she carries On farm, keeps horse
and COW, makes butter for market, and sells
great many eggs. besides doing her house
work and taking care Of FIVE small children.
After her morning housework is done she
puts up lunch for the children and herself
drives to Martin Stream, where she in
strncts her OVID and IL other boys and girls
on i've days ia the week. She also can
vases for various publications, helps the
village sewing circle along in its charitable
work aud sings in the choir on Sundays.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A Magical Rag Doll.

A touching story is told OF Pastor Byrne's
effort to raise money in his Cedar-street
Methodist Church on Sunday night He
urged his hearers TO make start in coz
tributIons, when his three-year-old daughter
toddled up the aisle, and as she reached her
father the little TOT laid her rag doll on a
table as her gift. The effect was marvellous.
Women wept, and one sturdy man arose
and volunteered to give $500 provided the
members Of the church should raise SINH
lar amount. In short time the money was
forthcoming and 5000 was raised toward q
building fund which will enable the Cedar
street and Epworth churches TO unite In
erecting handsome edifice on Bushwick
avenue, thanks to Baby Byrne and her
cherished rag doll.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

PLAYS. which kept the spectators cheering
almost continually. Luck was against the
Angels from beginning 10 end
Glenalvin put his Pomona fnd IN the box
and be gave an exhibition of the best pitch
ing ever seen here. he has very deceptive
ball and about as much speed as Gatling
gun. but he has not pitched for several
months and had no control. He went into
the field In the seventh inning and made
circus catch of an intended two-bagger from
Spies bat. doubling up Danny Sweeney at
second. Strong has captured Los angeles
and the spectators stood up and howled
themselves hoarse over bis work to-day.
Tanning pitched great game, holding
the local sluggers down to SIX scattered
hits. From beginning to end the game was
one Of the most exciting played here this
season. Following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A GYPSY BURIAL.
An Interesting Ceremony in a German
Cemetery.



An interesting gyrsy burial has just taken
place at the Catholic Cemetery in .Weisse-
usee, near Berlin. The son of the gypsy
chief was carried to the grave accompanied
By members OF the race from far and wide.
A band Of music opened the procession, fol-
lowed by gypsies playing the fiddld or clash
ing cymbals. The splendid metal coffin
was carried in frst-class hearse, on each
side of which the cousins aud upcles OF the
deceased rode on horseback, their brides
and saddles being covered with Grape.
Close behind the coffin rode the six Oldest
members of the elan, beating tambourlnes,
while they muttered prayers. Then came
troop OF gypsy men, women and children In
carriages, ON horseback, or on foot. clad in
their picturesque costumes. The procession
was closed by the parents of the deceased,
accompanied By four mourning women"
who raised a fearful bowling. The sight
attracted thousands Of spectators.
The burial was accomplished with the
usual Catholic rites. but afterward the gyp-
sizes offered up a dog as sacrifice to the
moon" in an open field near by.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

n III hICis L. - LA ttlCo,
Edwin Mohrig, j. c.
LGby, L. L. Mureh, II.
Kuster. A. J. Aiken,
Thomas ID. Cole stock
and J. f. Hancock.
The name under which
the club has since been
known was adopted
after it had been de-
cided that its main ob-
jeet should be the pro-
motion of road-riding.
Meetings were held
The morning call., 1892-06-27
ANALYsIs oF noWLING.
U mpires-Adam and Eadie.
oaklands vs.. California..

match was to have been played on the
Golden Gate grounds yesterday between
the Oaklands and CALIFORNIA;, but the
former forfeited the game owing to the fact
that all their players aid not turn M.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A MYSTIC BAND.

An Organization OF German Cammuuists
In an Ohio Town.
st. Louis Republic
Zoar Ohio. is the abiding-plaee of a mys-
tic band oil German communists, who hold
all property in common, the place being a
miniature kingdom within ITSELF The peo-
pie. who call themselves Zoarites, own 1000
acres OF land, which all lies In one body,
about half of the tract being in high state
of cultivation. The original Zoarite pur-
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Earned runs - UaklaRds z, San Josss J. Home
Tan-SteYens. TwO-base hifs-Docley. Hutchinson
Staliings. Sacrifice hitS-Turner 8. First base on
errors-0akands =. san Joses 4. First base on
called bais-Oaklands 3. Left on bases-oaklands
3. San Joses 9. Struck oUt-By HOrner ], By Look
abaugi 8 Hit by pitcher Stallings MeYey.
Double piays-Ebrlght 20 Dooley and Everett to
Ebright 10 Dooey. Passed ball-Ciark- Umpire
McDermott OniclsI scorer-Stap ieton.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Central Lenrue Game.

VALLEJO, June 26.-The home team
easily defeated the Morans to-day by
superior batting, score to l. Cooney held
the Yisitors down to three scattering hits and
famed out II batsmen. The Morans played
a good fielding game, bnt were too weak at
bat. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-06-27
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
Organization and Growth Of the
Pacific Road Club.
Captain Hancock Wins the Five-Mils Race,
4 Pacific Coast Trick Rider-Prepar-
ing for the Fourth.

An organization of wheelmen that is
rapidly coming TO the front is the Pacific
Road Club of this city. twas organized on
November 3. 1891. with the following
charter members: A. T. Jansen. J. j.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
SEVENTEENTH STREET
extern SION!

A Ii INTERESTED IN THE ABOVE ARE RE-
~ Quested to meet AT Seventeenth and Noe SITS
THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING TO proceed IN body
to the chambers of the Board of Supervisors In
order 10 support the protest again the assessment
J. r. DREW. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Some large blasts of rock have been made
to provide material for the new harbDr of
refuge at Brest. as much as 100000 cubic
yards being thrown out at one time.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

that is TO be built by syndicate of Phlla-
deIphia capitalists. The structure will be
completed before the opening of the Worlds
Fair, and will cost nearly Sl0000O Forty
cars. each containing "a people, will be in
operation at one time. The tower will be
about $50 feet in diameter at the base, and
the top gallery will be 200 feet above the
pround
The morning call., 1892-06-27

1t VIII Constitute One of the Features OF
the Worlds Fair.
At first glance this looks like picture OF
a Simon-pure what-is-it or sea-serpent in
a cage, but as a matter Of fact it represents
a World-Fair noyely-the spiral railway
The morning call., 1892-06-27
FouR our OF rIyE.

Things Are Coming Hanks Way in the
Sunny South.
Los ANGELES. June 26.-The San Fran
ciscos made il four out Of five to-day, win
ming after a hard fight in the best game of
the series. The contest abOnnded in lively
The morning call., 1892-06-27

I1feeDaee Ut = NItIhINll. I WN-UISe 1T = I.
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Wrlght MeCauley Reitz,
Levy and Peoples First base on eFroTs-ssn iran
cisco l. First base on called balis-By Tanning 4,
by Strong Z, by Balls l. Left on b2ses-LoS Angeles
5, san Francisco 9. Struck out-By Tanning J, by
Strong b. Bats /. Hit by pJcher-SPieS BIZ Strong.
Double plays-StrOng TO HasS9mer to McC2uley,
strong 10 Stafford 10 GlenalYtn. Spies 10 Peoples;
Rietz to Sharp to I. Sweeney. Passed balls-New-
man J. HaSsamer s. " i'd pitch-StrOng /. Time
o. game hour 10 mnuUes Umpire-McDona.d.
Scorer. AIu Lysons.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
One Face.

While The opera books are turning,
And The music falls and swells
heed not the heros yearning.
Nor the tale The diva tells.
Toward a certain box I'm gazing,
Where, gracious and sweet aud fair,
One face all tongues are pralsing.
The loyeesi woman there.
She smiles, her while teeth flashing,
One need not be Ger bright
To know that this maid so dashIng
Uses SOZ0D0NT each night.
Smiles Are Becoming
Only when the lips display pretty teeth 1t is
also very desirable that The breath should be
sweet. S0Z0DONT produces both OF these re.
suits, Is PURELY BOTANIC In its ingredients, I'm.
parts coral tint to the gums, removes every
trace OF tartar from the teeth ana Is Endorsed by
members OF the medical, dramatic and musical
professions. In every class of society 500
DON'T is recognized as the dentlfriee which
beauties and preserves Ask any oae who has
used S0Z0D0NT what he or she thinks OF 1t and
tue reply Will be strongly Affirmative of its ex.
celence.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Pacific Northwest League.

TACOMA, June 26-Tacomas ?, Port
lands 6.
SPOKANE, June 26.-Spokanes Il. Seat
ties l.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
At VALLEJO, JUNE IS, 1872

Earned rans-Nauejos I. Two-base hits-Sprague.
Fisher, Hughes .. Sacrifice bit-BextraZe. FIRST
base on crrors-MOrans 4. NalieiOS >. First base on
called ba is Grams (, Eailejos , Left On bases
MoraRs s. Ealleios Z Struck Out-By COOney II,
by Nolan 4 First base on hit by pitcher AMMAN,
Farrell. Passed baIls-FarTell 3, Levy ,. Umpire
Gear
Western Association Games.
COLUMBUS. Juue 26-Columbus >, Kansas
Citys 8.
FORT WAYNE, June 26-Fort Waynes
c, Milwaukees Z.
CINCINNATI, June 26--Chamberlain's
strong box work won the game Score:
Cincinnati Z, hits 6, errors /. Louisville 3,
hits 6, errors 2 Batteries-Cham berlain
and Murphv: Jones. Meekn ard Grim.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
LEAGUE LINERS.

Items Of Interest to California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Following is the score:
A.rur.A l.4,rr.r-,V-,, ,r,r ~
ANALYsIs oF nowLINa.
PACIFIC CRICKET cLuR.

c. 3. Hi c McLaren, b, DenzeiI. .............,..
J. J. Theobald, H. DeHZeH. ............,,.,.. 10
A. 6. Sheath. b. McLaTen. .....,...... ..... SO
C. w. Bennett, ruG out
c. 4. Howell l. b. W. ....... - 6
J. 5. PuTdie, c. ard. b. Carr, .,......
W. c. tyfe, b. Carr D.. ................ ........ o
c. T. Morse b. Denzen $500. -
A. Lees, not out. ............... -. &
j. c Johnston, b. MeLaren... ................
II. ward ST. l. D. w.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leg byeS........ ........-.... -. -...,..
Total. ........... ................... 96
The morning call., 1892-06-27
OAKLAND'S DAY TO SHINE.
The Dukes Given a Dose of Their
Own Medicine.
Bells ana Base Hits Entered Largely Into
the Pastime, Together With Thrill
ling Personal Exploits.

Without doubt boils and base hits form
one of the toughest combinations ever
brought TO bear against any bail team. 1t
was too much for the Dukes yesterday and
they fell by the wayside. Oakland sup
plied the base hits. Is all told, while the
sufferers furnished tbs comforters fer which
Mr.. job was so justly celebrated. As was
only proper the hits were accorded The most
prominent places in the contest, but the
other factors were equally as important,
and on the combination Oakland carried of
the houors by a score Of IA TO 3
The game was a regular whoop-la affair,
full Of hits and sensational plays that made
it Undressing IN spite Of the lopsided score.
Had the odds been The other way The spec
tators would doubtless have fed before the
game was half over. But it is seldom
that Oakland makes a spread. aud when
they do the people really enjoy the novelty.
Hits, long and short, aud the bunged-uD
condition Of some of the Dukes greatly
helped the tail-eDdeTs on their weary way
to the front. Leokabaugh was an easy
mark, but lie has q young and very tender
boil budding on his pitching arm. Catcher
Clark has two, neitherof which be is proud,
and Harper and StalTings are afflicted with
one each
There should be a small boom in the bar
soap and brown sugar market when the
Dukes return home Boils are said to be
healthy, but they are Of no apparent benefit
10 a ball team as whole. However, if
this style u personal adornment is TO be-
come popular in baseball circles this year, it
is deyOutIy hoped that the gentleman Who
has maSqueTaded sOlOug and unsuceessfuly
as manager Of The Oakland team Will cult
vate one that will keep him of the bench
for the rest OF the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Worlds Fair Meeting.

The meeting of the Worlds Fair commissioners of Arizona at Tucson yesterday was attended by nearly full board. W. K. Meade was installed as a member oi the board. The sum of $5, POO was, on motion of W. K. Meade, divided between the various counties, Cochise getting $500. On motion, committee of three was ap- pointed, consisting of President W. o. O'Neill, W. K. Meade and l.. c. Hughes, which committee is author ized and directed te expend a sum not to exceed 5000 for the erection of design in the main building for the display of Arizona products.
 Geo. W. Cheyney, superintendent of pubic instruction, appeared on behalf of an educational exhibit Of Arizona, stating his services were at the dispos- al of the board in connection with any educational exhibit the board might see fit to make.
 A committee was appointee to make rules for the government of the county commissioners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
THE DESERT BLOSSOMS.
Wonderful Transformation Wrought by the Water Which Runs to
 SaltOn Sea.

J. s. Carter, for whom the Carter river is named, has been exploring the section of country adjacent to the break in the Colorado where Salton sea gets its water supply. He has written most interesting letter to the Yuma Sentinel which will interest all PRosPEcroR readers:
 Il was completely dumbiourded on viewing the desert. IL is covered all over, sand dunes and all, with verdure. Grass is growing only on the line and close to the banks of the river. Wild peas in abundance on the sandhills 10 miles this side of Indian Wells. The desert could now only be called one of the most beautiful valleys on the Pa cific coast. Almost level for miles, surrounded by high mountains, and magnificent stream flowing through immense lakes, from the Colorado on to Salton. This is Carter river. This shows what the desert will become when irrigated.
 Reaching Lang's camp we dfscov- cred tracks of Q lost man and followed them for miles. He was at enc time within sixty yards of the Carter river, but retraced his steps to continue the search for that which was attainable near by, but perhaps lost to him for ever.
 "We caught up to. Lang with his no cattle from GIls Bend, about miles this side of his camp near Indian Wells. We ate dinner with him. On the 2lst he intended moving to a large lagoon, several miles farther north. His cattle and horses look fine. He has four vacqueros-two Mexicans and two negroes.
 'The water is now from 6 to feet deep in the Carter river north of h. dian Wells and covering many of the low lands. In coming to the mesa from Carter river, we crossed flat s mile wide, with , to 3 feet of water covering it, and found it almost i'm possible to get through.
 Black summer ducks, white crane, the white egret and other wafer fowl are in abundance"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
JUMPS HIS JOB.
The Plumed Knight Sends in his Resignation and the President Accepts it
 without Regrets.

The Sunday morning papers throughout the country contained the following telegram from Washington which explains itself:
 Department of State, Washington, D. C., June 4, 1S92-The President: {: I respectfully beg leave to submit my resignation of the office of fhe Secre- tary of the State of the United States, to which l was appointed by you on the 9th of March 1888. The condition of public business in the department of state justiHes me in requesting my resignation may be accepted immed> lately. have the honor to be, very respectfully,
 Your obedient servant,
 JAMES c BLAINE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-12
Acro.. che Deep to she far West.

On steamboats, cars and stage
 coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item in the materia medica of the travelling public It deprives vitiated, brackish water of its hurtrul properties and ex- ecrable flavor, counteracts the per- nicious effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. IL is fine defense against malarial disorders, nullifies the effect of excessive heat, cold and dsmT, re- Iicves sick headaches, and is an in comparable cure for costiveness and biliousness. The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon in- valids and convalescents occasionally to such an extent as to Jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensiye of bad effects from travel, wifi, If pro- yided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have theii fears realized. .