davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
OXFORD WINS THE BOAT RACE.
DEFEATS THE CAMBRIDGE
CREW At PUTNEY.
The Latter Led FOR the First Two
Hundred Yards, but Was Never
in the Race A2terward.

PUTNEY England, March 26.-The
fifty-fifth annual boat race between
crews representing Oxford and Cam
bridge was rowed to-day over the usual
course from Putney to Mortlake, four
and one-quarter miles, and was won
by Oxford by twelve lengths.
oxford won the toss, which, with the
prevailing wind, was regarded as as
surfing them the race
The two crews embarked at $40
p. M, and the two boats got away at
800 p. m. At the Dukes Head, soon
after the start, Cambridge was lead
ing, and the light blues We're quarter
Of q length ahead CT the dark blues
at Clasper's boathouse. At Crabtree,
about one mi and a quarter from the
start, oxford was leading by three
Flengths.
At the soap works, a mile and three
quarters from the start, Oxford was
leading by four lengths, which lead the
dark blues maintained while passing
Eammersmith Bridge
At the Doves, a little ever two miles
from the start, Oxford was leading by
four lengths. BY this time Cambridge
was pulling short. At Cheswick
Church. two miles and three-quarters
from the start. the race developed into
a procession, and was regarded as d
certainty for Oxford.
When Thorncrofts Works were
reached. three miles from the start,
the dark blues were leading by five
lengths. AT Barnes Bridge. three and
! two-thirds miles from the start. OK
ford was forty-fNe seconds ahead.
Oxford won by twelve lengths.
The Cambridge crew stepped off the
snip at Mortlake thoroughly exhausted,
and their beat half-fu OF water
The time was - minutes and - sec
onds.
The race was probably never rowed
under worse conditions A bitter north
east wind was blowing, and rain and
sleet We're falling The crowd present
was small
Oxford had the Middlesex side of the
river, having won the toss. Both boats
carried quantity of bladders. Cam
bridge led for the first 800 yards, but
never had chance to win.
oxford has now won thirty-two out
of the forty-five races rowed with
Cambridge and has been the winner
nine years in succession
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. w hurry. c. D. Gerton.
John S. Maxwell. Z. n. Noise J. Levy.
San Francisco; William s. Wells. NJ.
Blum, MARTINEZ: L. Warden, BYRON:
George L. McCandless. Sacramento; T.
p Mathews, Philadelphia: Homer
Wade. San Jose; Mrs. M II. Albery.
Colusa; A. ]. Wells and wife. New
York g. z. Mosher. Rochester; Mrs.
John {. Morrison. Woodland c. b.
Dana, New York: Mrs. +. c. Richmond,
II Green, San Francisco; Miss NJ A.
thomson, Rocklin: Miss F. NJ Thorn
son, Thomas Thomson, Nj s. Manning,
~. r. Howell. James A Keys, A L.
Young, NJ. Chretien. Bert L. Vert
heimer j. p. Teel. j o. Refs. James
p. Dunno, Louis Thors, DR.. Z. short,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

thing that any educated man could
have predicted. DR.. Nansen may con-
sole himself, however, with the knowI-
edge that whatever the motive that
drew his audiences in America. the
spectators were well satisfied with his
show. If they went to stare at him.
they found him well worth looking at.
1t is not recorded that any one who
went to see him denied that he was Il
fine figure of a man, or wanted his
money back after the performance
HarDor'S Weekly
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
ORGANIZED STRENGTH AT
PRESENT IS A,255.
The Latest Orders ISSUED From tho
Office cR the Adjutaat-
General.

Under date Of the 10Th Adjutant-
General Barrett has issued the follow =
ing National Guard orders:
l. The following changes have &C.
CURED among the officers Of the Ma
tional Guard Of California since the
date OF General Orders No. /:
Division)
The detail Of Colonel II. P. Bush and
Lieutenant Colonel William Edwards to
active duty on division staff, heretofore
made. is hereby cancelled and said Off
GERS are returned to the retired list,
With their former retired rank. Cap
proved March 5. 1881
CThird Brigade)
]. Sub Johnson, to be Captain and
Aide-de- Camp. with rank from Decem-
Der *, 1891, vice Miller, retired.
Cavalry
Marius Burnett, to be Captain Troop
A. with rank from January Is, 1888,
vice jerks. discharged
Z. w. Elfendahl. to be First Lieuten-
ant Troop a, with rank from January
Is 1898, vice Burnett, promoted.
L. A. Pierre. to be First Lieutenant
Troop 4, with rank from January is
1898, vice Price. resigned.
Second Infantry)
II. L. PrindIe. to be First Lieutenant
and Commissary, with rank from De-
cember II, 1897, vice Parks. resigned.
Philip J. Diver. reelected First
Lieutenant Company D, with rank from
October H. 1895.
John F. Lucey, to be Captain Com
pany r. with rank from December IL,
1897. vice Schoemaker. term expired.
John A. McMartin, to be First Lieu
tenant Company E, with rank from
December II. 1897.
John L. Hughes, reelected Second
Lieutenant Company E, with rank from
July is, 1895.
Fifth Infantry)
L. A De Voc. to be First Lieutenant
Company 3, with rank from December
%. 1897. vice Abel, transferred.
F. 8 Mum, to be Second Lieutenant
Company B. with rank from December
%, 1881, vice Searle, resigned.
(Sixth Infantry)
w. T. Johnson, to be Lieutenant
Colonel with rank from January D.
1893. vice Chisholm retired.
William Bruce. reelected Captain
Company B, with rank from January
S, 1896
L. a. Eaton. to be First Lieutenant
Company B. with rank from January
q. 1898 vice Duffy. term expired.
]. c. Ferguson, to be Second Lieuten-
ant Company B, with rank from Janu-
airy n, 1898, vice Eaton, promoted.
S. K. Lemon, reelected First Lieu
tenant Company c, with rank from Au-
gust %. 1895.
c. Fl. Dasher, to be Captain Company
A with rank from March 3 1898, vice
Johnson promoted
CT. l.. Doll, to be First Lieutenant
Company a. with rank from March ),
1893, vice Dasher. promoted.
J. P. Morrell, to be Second Lieuten-
ant Company A, with rank from March
3, 1898, vice Doll, promoted.
Seventh Infantry)
T. j. Thomas, to be Captain Com
pany d. with rank from January %,
1893, vice Winters. resigned.
f. A. Reynolds, to be First Lieuten-
ant Company D, with rank from Janu-
airy -, 1855. vice Ralph, term expired.
G., S. Phillips, to be Second Lieuten-
ant Company D. with rank from Janu-
airy %, 1898, vice Gilbert, term ex-
pired.
SANITARY Corpse
w. w. ROblee to be Captain and AS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Odd Fellows Representatives.

Capitol Lodge. No 81. I. o. o. F.,
last night elected representatives to
the Grand Lodge, which meets in San
Francisco in May. as follows: Grove
L. Johnson. William Fl. Tade, John M.
Chapman, William a. Stephenson,
Richard Davis and Nicholas Harvie.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
For the Record Union"
United We Stand.

The curtain is lifted,
Presenting to view
A picture of beauty
A picture so true,
That many who see
EXclaim in surprise.
For truth is revealed
Without any disguise.
For years we have heard.
From the orator. mouth.
Of the dangers to come
From the great Solid South"
There were many believed
The tales they were tod,
And never expected
That time would unfold
a scene that would prove
That no orators mouth
Was needed to tell
Of a true, loyal South.
An awful disaster,
That caused all to grieve.
Has shown to the wor
What they must believe.
That the North and the South.
At the word of command,
viii battle together
AS friendS-hand in hand.
w. W. Cooley
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
! II } ! T:

the truth, is it not ? All the vim has left you,
and there is not much els to care for You can
get that vim hack. You can get that fire
back, and "Hadyan" viii do it for you. You,
with the knowledge that you have that you
are puny-that you are a wealzling and not
man, yes, YOU-go on from day to day
hoping that some miracle will save you Do not
waste another moment dreaming that way.
You have got to help yourself or you will never
be saved. "Hudyan" will save you. ''Hadyan"
will bring back the health and the strength that
you once had Would it not be common sense
to give 1t the chance? Do you-yes, YOU
know that it has saved thousands of men from
utter depletion of their manIn,ss? Their. is
truth in this. Ask what it has done. Come Up
to the institute if you can. No CENTS worth OF
charge for Information Or advice.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Was II Ro4rrneG7

A letter recently came to a Georgia
rural PostofIice with the following adj
dress: ITO my son, William, if he's
keepin' Good Company; if he amt
Please Return. as There's 50 in it,
New York Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Suspected burglars Discharged.

recently arrested on suspicion of hay-
ing burglarized Farley's grocery store
several months ago We're discharged
by Justice Davis yesterday morning,
as the officers had filed no complaints
against them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
The Baron and
Baroness BICYCLES, So so,


Are made by \. Featherstone &
Co, one OF the largest bicycle con-
Germs in the world. The Feather
stone concern believes III quick
sales and places its wheels III the
hands OF the largest dealers, who
in turn make low prices to Gus
toners. A far-secing concern is
the Featherstonc Company 1t
makes less profit on a single wheel,
but in the end its profits are great
er, as its sales are much larger
than they otherwise would be.
That 5 the secret of such low price
as S32 50 for The Baroness for Wo-
men and The Baron Ter rien.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
k Luloin C Co., 4OO-4I2 X Street, Sacramento

manufacture of bicycle tires in the Uni
ted States is estimated by an exchange
at SS,000,000, the total number of per-
sons 5000 and the number of tires pro-
duced annually at 100000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

Are bothered with scaly spots, with swelling in
the throat with falling hair? That blood
Do neglect it. Taken in time blood easy
The .0-day blood cure" works wonders VIII you
it has done for others? No in the world you.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Medrano Pleads Not Gniltr-

j. It. Medrano yesterday pleaded
not guilty before Judge Hart to the
charge of attempting to murder his
wife
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
The Humber
Chainless Bicycle.

Has Just reached us and will be
placed on exhibition Monday The
Humber chainless is the best
chainless wheel on the market.
See it. Price, SIPS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Divorce Granted.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted
divorce to Ephraim Leclair from Mary
Leclair, on the ground of desertion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

w. II. Sherburn VIII sell at auction
on Wednesday. the Both, at ii a. M,
ON the premises, the northwest corner
of Twenty second and NJ streets, a
choice building lot.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

Frank Sine, Bill Jones, S. P. Carleton
William Cronin, p. E. Brown, San
Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Amount in CITY Treasury -. .149 GO
= A DDNEII0N AS LOII. OME.
euoticu Sales.

ON Monday, the 18th, Bell, the aue
tioncer, will sell ct 10 a. M, at SD
street. the entire stock of groceries,
glass. tin and agate ware, show cases,
coffee MILL. horse, wagon and harness,
etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
Set for Trial.

Set FOR Trial.
Judge Hart yesterday set the case
of w. A. Fountain against G. w. Baker
for trial on May 4th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
AT STOCKTON.

The Sacramento Club of the new Cali
fornia League oDens the season in
Stockton this afternoon with the strong
club OF that town. The local team has
been strengthened by the acquisition
of Henry Reitz, the oid-time Sacra-
mento baseball expert, who viii play
second base. Rockefeller, the crack
pitcher. formerly of the Napa Club.
Will do the twirling for the home CLUB.
McHale and Cayerly will also play
with the home team. while Nick Smith.
Van Eaitren and several other players
OF note Will be in the Stockton ranks.
The makeup CT the teams is as sol
lows.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
THE BALL CAMPAIGN is ON.
TT OPENS AT SNOWFLAKE PARE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Gilt Edges to Meet the Clympics-
Doyle and Harvey With
the Local Team.

! There bids fair to be tropical time
at Snowflake Park this afternoon, and
brass band, a colony of small boys
of all ares with cowbells, and an army
of chronic rooters with tin horns and
other instruments of torture are mar
sEaling in anticipation OF the afore-
mentioned expected tropical time.
At o'clock the Gilt Edge baseball
team will line up against the Olympics
of San Francisco, in the first game OF
the series to be played by the ciuDs
composing the Pacific States Baseball
League. and though the, locals are I'M
doubtedly the strongest team in the
State, they have their work cut out
fer them and will be obliged to set in
and hustle to play ball, and to get The
runs On their string and the goose
eggs on that of the other fellows The
preliminaries will be ushered in by I.
street parade. led by the hand.
Harvey, the silent, will give the
batsmen from the Bay the go-by, and
Doyle, his alternate, will pose in the
right meadow and watch the sparroWs
fit. Doyle and Harvey were both Oh
hand last night, and Manager Kripp
says both will stop in the ranks Of the
local :.ecola through the season.
1t is safe to say that there is not a
weak place in the local nine, and With
Kid" Peoples at the third cushion Very
few balls will pass where so many
passed last season. The outfeld is
equally as good as it was last year, and
as the battery is the same, lovers OF
the sport may expect 30 see good, f not
phenomenal work done. The lineup
will he nc fpIIoxrc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

Fire IS a good servant
but a bad master" Yes, that
is truth, but how much fire
have you get to make your
servant IF , W;ohtv Etste &c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27
TEAGLE
Medical Institute.

Or. .Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseascx
promptly cured and their effects
permanently craf3catea from the
system.
Diseases OF Wcrien AID Children
given special ttentior.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
PToserat1c1i made Il speciality.
Consultation. either at the Tux+;
tute or by niai2, Free, and Strictly
Confidential.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-27

Some very handsome Top Coats
for spring wear have just reached
us. Do YOU want such a coat? II
YOU DO, you will not act with JUS
tice towards yourself if you fail
to examine these garments. Per-
feet fitting, correctly cut and prop
erly lined and tailored.
Mode colored Covert Cloth Top
Coat, lined with plain Italian cloth
Strapped seams, $40.
Dark Tan Covert Cloth Top
Coats lined with plain tan colored
silk overcoat lining; welt seams,
double stitched edges. Medium
weight. Price, SIC SO.
Fine Whipcord Top Coats III
dark mode color, silk lined
throughout An elegant garment,
cut on the very latest lines. Price,
$I7 50.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
WHY?

Why 6o ladies look upon it as a crime for a woman to be fascinating in spite of the fact that she is homely?
 Why do women tell visitors they like tobacco smoke and then scold tE1ir husbands for lighting cigars in the parlor?
 Why does dog always want to put his paws on you just after he has been wading in Q mud puddle?
 Why does man always feel cheap when he dances with his wife?
 Why do some people still refer to them a., horse cars?
 Why does the woman who powders her nose and pencils her eyebrows re- gard the woman who bleaches her hair as braZen thing Leader.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

l - Among this years PrincetanS stu dents is Kin Beung Surh, a graduate Of Roanoke college, the first Corean tc take a B. A. degree.
 One of Admiral Dewey's strongest and most natural aNersions is for the man who claims to be acquainted with him. When recently approached by a stranger who extended his hand with Admiral, l bet you don't remember me-" he replied, You win" and walk ed on.
 Lord Elgin will leave Calcutta on January ,. the very day on which his successor will arrive. It is the custom that the incoming viceroys do not meet, the idea being that a new vice. roy comes directly from the sovereign, and is not fattered by the policy Of his predecessor The same custom pre- vails in the case of Irish lord lieuten- ants.
 At least three former ministers of France are not idle while they are out of office. Hanotaux is completing the third volume of his biography of Car dinal Richelieu; Cavaignac is working on book which will trace the growth Of contemporary Germany, and Ram baud has returned to his great work on general history and hopes to finish it in the near future.
 NikC!aus Oesterlein. a well known Wagner enthusiast of Vienna, has just died in that city. He was cashier of a brewery in MussdOTf, near Vienna. He began to pick up Wagreriana ill 1876, and his collection now deposited at the Wagner museum in the city Of Eisenach is the best in existence.
 The common council of The Hague have decided to pay a compliment to Queen Wilhelmina by naming six new streets lying at the back of the 'Bezui- denhout" or South Wood, after six wives Of Stadholders of the house of Orange, namely, Louise de Coligny, Amalia of Solms, Juliana of Stolberg. Anne of Saxony, Charlotte Of Bourbon and Anne van Buron.
 Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones of Toledo, O.. is known as the Golden Rule Mayor. He owns a big factory in which the en- ployes work but eight hours day and enjoy numerous holidays. The only rule he has posted up is: Do unto others as if you were the others" At Christmas he shares with the wCrkme en the profits of the past year.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

It is for the best interests Of every resident ofMaricopa county that James E. Bark should be elected sheriff. Jim Bark is the fittest man for the place and politics should not stand in the way of his election. It has been many years since the republicans controlled this office and it is time that a change was made. All acknowledge that a general changing around in county of ficers occasionally is good for the county and the taxpayers. No one will dispute Mir Barl1's ability or hon esty. An opportunity for cleaning out the present regime is now at hand. The republicans will stand by Mr. Bark to a man. and all lovers Of a pro gressive and clean county government wko are members Of other parties should give him their support and their votes. He should be elected by 8 substantial majority.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

One mere day to work, and then the are to have statehood or are to hobbIe along. as territory. No sensible man cares what the reasons are why the election of Brodie anC a republican Legislature are. 1eeded to secure state- hood. The fact may be unfortunate at this time for the democratic DE rty, but that does net change the fact. Party leaders bestow gifts upon theii' friends, not upon their foas. Arizona cannot afford to reject the friendly offices Of President Mckinley. Many of our democratic fellow citizens see this. and will vote for Brodie and the re- publican candidates for the legislature. Citizens cf Arizona who have honor able ambitions can well afford to sup port any party which vi. s;vs then
 sa,ehooG. i2 crder go 'h;Te s h@+5o. oDpo:gun.ty later for eaklAg care ol other EolitiCal interests Brilliant young democrats and populists who bcpe to bs United States senators or representative in congress, cannot af- ford to delay statehood an hour. The paramount issues should supplart all others.
 There is 9 tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads o1 to fcrtune."
 Now is Arizona's time!
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
fhffice of district attor- &ndals and incompetence


 Gndals and incompetence
 Eve characterized this office in
 Et two years make sufficient re6n fer urging a change. There is every reason to believe that should the d-moCfats again dominate this office another two years such domi- nation will result in worse state of affairs than now ex- ists. The republican candidate for this place is young and active man Of ability and full Knowledge Of it's responsibilities. His record is clean and every enc knows it, for he was raised in this county. Thomas E. Flannigan will make a model prose cutting attorney. His friends and neighbcrs here who have known him from boyhood and are acquainted with the circumstances of his struggle for a legal education know that he is the man needed at this time to fill this position of trust They urge his elec- tion. If he is elected the taxpayers will feel that their welfare will have proper attention. On election day these points must rGlt be lost sight of. Mir Ffannigan's majority should be a lasting rebuke to imbecility in the district attorneys office.