davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
VIII MOI DE mLLD.
The Blue and Gray Parade for New York
City Declared on.

The Blue and Gray Parade for New York
City Declared on.
New YORK, Feb. 2G-An evening
paper says: The proposed blue and
gray" parade which was to take place
in this city on July 4, next, in which
the union and confederate veterans
were to take part and which
has been so widely discussed by
the press and otherwise in all
parts of the country, will
not be held. There has been a differ
ence of opinion regarding the advis-
ability of such parade since it was
first proposed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
sedalla Ladies' want tho Capital ~

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. % The ladies
Of Sedalia yesterday afternoon organ
i2ed an auxiliary to the board of trade.
The mass meeting which was largely
attended by the most prominent ladies
On the city, was held;at the courthouse.
The object of the organization is to
,assist the board of trade during the
capital removal campaign. The ladies
have entered upon their work with re-
markable enthusiasm, nearly 300 ladies
Joining the organization.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.-J. b. John
son, of this city, wkO, as special master
in chancery sold dhe Santa Fe road,
announces that ON March he will pay
to the holders OF general four per cent
bonds and defadted coupons their
proper proportion of the proceeds Of
the foreclosure sRle. There is $50, :
$50, 600 applicable TO the payment Of
the bonds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
A Meteor Italia In Kansas.

ABILENE, Kan, Feb. ga meteor
of unusual size and brilliancy fell
southeast Of here at $3.50 last night 1t
was followed by long tail of light
and when some distance above the
earth broke into thousands of pieces
of every color. In size it appeared to
be about foot in diameter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
Hnntar Nav win Friday.

. FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. 26 The Wer-
ner-Thompkins contest case will be de-
cided Friday. II Thompkins is un-
seated, Hunters election is assured.
There is much excitement. Threats
to keep the republicans from taking
lie sent by force are being made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.-The repub-
lican committee of the Sixth district
met at Colby yesterday and called
convention to be held at Hill City May
II, for the nomination of candidate
for congress and the selection of two
national delegates.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.-The two
Logan county delegates to the Wichita
convention are for Leland and Ander-
SON for delegate-at-large. Leland now
has SO Yotes, all that have been elected
in the state so far Anderson has two
sure and Nat Barnes 10 sure.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
WEAISEK FOAECASr.

Kansas CirT. No, Feb. s6-Foreeast until
Eight p M. 1hurday: For Mlssourl-Plir;
southwest winds For Kansas Generally fair:
aver tempSrstuHN brisk westerly HiRas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
The Atohlson Daily Patriot suspends.

ATcHlsoN, Kan, Feb 26.-The Daily
Patriot, which has been struggling
along and printing few papers every
day for several months, ceased publi-
cation yesterday. Mr.. Stambaugh,
owner of the plant, will start a weekly.
Gold Discovered IN sait ...~~
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2G-Gold has
been discovered ia City creek canon,
within the city limits Assays are re-
ported as running as high as $500 IN
gold and $40 in silver per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

''Look out! she may have a gun," said
one of the spectators Just as tremendous
blow reverberated through the cham bers
and everybody, including the Justice,
lodged and looked scared.
There was a quaver in the voices of all
three of the active participants in the
marriage as the blows redoubled on the
door, and Mrs. Stratton yelled:
''Open the door. or I'll break it in"
Finally, however, the ordeal was over,
and the business of getting away was
faced. The open window furnished the
solution, and hand in hand, preceded
by Clerk Morgenstern of Police Court
2, who was present, the young couple
mounted the sill. the bride being gallantly
assisted by the Justice. With one fright
ened bckward glance to see whether Mrs.
Stratton had forced an entrance, they
stepped on to the gallery that encircles
the inner court of the hall, ami piloted by
Clerk Tim Sullivan started on their journey
to place of safety.
Don't leave me, boys" implored
Friedlander when his escorts gave signs
of returning, and out of respect to his
wishes they remained by his side.
Mrs. Stratton was permitted to enter
the chambers after her daughter had de-
parted, and seeing that the party had es-
cism on California marriage laws" and
started on a hunt for her daughter and
son-in-law.
They lodged her, however, and the last
seen of Mrs. Stratton she was interview
ing a policeman. Mrs. Josephine Baldwin
and ]. Baldwin signed the certificates as
witnesses.
The young couple are now staying with
sister OF the groom.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

Sausalito, where peace and pleasure
perches sYaIlow-like on the hillside, to
have rude and savage past sliding down
from its sepnlchral heap into the busy
thoroughfares of the living present.
The place where the former Sausalitans
laid themselves away to sleep is i'll the
northern part of the town. a street has
been cut through the eastern side of the
mound, and many skeletons have been un-
'earthed. Little except the skulls have
been found in state of preservation. the
rest of these rude residenters having
passed back TO the dust of their common
grave. ..
In the perpendicular bank made by the
pick and shovel of the workmen was dis
: covered the place where a body had
crtmb bled and disappeared. Like the
? baker OF Ponpeii lying in volcanic ashes,
. this aborigine had left his mold when he
had resolved back to earth again.
In this bank may be seen the succeeding
strata of shells marking the food periods
in the Life OF the old rancheria. 1t is the
geological commissary history of the
tribe. The Indians evidently had lived on
sthe big mound, and the shells and animal
bones of their long-ago feasts had been
e dropped underfoot. They buried their
dead there too, underfoot. and as the
refuse accumulations of generations lifted
the living the departed went lower. The
deposits of the centuries widened the
space between the quick and the dead.
In the old earthly records can be seen a
strata of clam shells, demonstrating that
this peculiar bivalve fiourished plentifulIy
on the bayshore hard by. The projecting OF
an ordinary Imagination backward through
i, the years will bring to view the early man
of Sausalito with a.fiint spade gruDbing In
the prehistoric mud for the fngredie MT oi
Q his cbowder-po
Then came period wien another bill
of fare prevailed after the clambake day
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
POINT L0BOS CLUB BUSY
An Improved Condition of the
Richmond District Re-
ported.
Several Committees Appointed
Urge Upon the Authorities
Their Cooperation.

The Point Lobos Improvement Club, by
its continuous agitation of the necessities
of that district, has accomplished much
in the shape of beautifying the homes of
the residents and making good streets out
of what had been waste of sand dunes.
This club, al its meeting last night, sug
gested additional improvements, par
ticularly that of insisting that those who
have built and who are about to build
shall make proper connections from the
dwellings into the street sewers.
In the absence of the president. George
r. Fletcher, Vice-President Luke Battles
occupied the chair. William P. Johnson,
the efficient secretary, reported the club
in active and healthy condition, with a
membership of fifty contributing property
owners.
The special committee which visited
James Winslow, who had received serious
injuries by falling down a ships hold, re-
ported his condition as improving.
1t was reported that the protest of the
property owners against the paving of
Second avenue, from Lake street to Point
Lobos avenue, had prevailed with the Su-
pervisors, and as consequence the work
will be delayed for six months.
A committee was appointed to wait on
The school directors and request that body
to establish an eighth grade in the Rich
mond Scnool.
a similar committee was appointed to
wait on the Market-street Railway Com
paDy and request that corporation to re-
pair its track on Seventh avenue.
J. s. Green suggested that a committee
be appointed to wait on the property own
ers in the district for the purpose of urg-
ing them to contribute sufficient to have
the sand cleaned off the sidewalks and rho
holes in the streets filled with macadan
also that the contractors living in Rich
mond be invited to be present at the next
meeting of the club and state for what
amount they wo3ld be willing to perform
| the work.
1t was suggested that some member of
the CLUB who was acquainted with Mayor
Sutro wait on him and remind him of his
promise to paint his trolley poles along
| the line of his railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
MARRIED AND
RAN FROM MAMMA
Hasty Wedding of A. A.
Friedlander and Norah
Stratton.
ESCAPED BY A WINDOW
An Angry Mother Clamored Out
side During the Cere.
mony.
A SENSATION AT THE HALL.
How a Young Attorney Won a Bride
and Escaped the Conse.
quences.
a SENSATION AT THE HALL.

With an angry mother hammering and
clamoring frantically at the door and an
open window behind them as a means of
escape Albert A. Friedlander, a young
Police Court attorney, and Norah Stratton,
pretty young girl, were married yes
terday by Justice of the Peace Groezinger
under circumstances exciting enough to
satisfy the most fastidious lover of adyen-
ture.
NJ iss Stratton's mother objected to her
marrying Friedlander on the ground
among other things of his inability to
support her daughter, but the young
people were not to be denied, and as both
were of age, he being 80 and she %,
license was procured and arrangements
made for the ceremony to take place yes.
terday.
Somehow Mrs. Stratton learned of her
daugh ef's intention and determined to
Illustrate the marriage If possible. To
this end she went early to the hall yester-
day after noon and haunted the corridors
in the vicinity OF the Justices courts.
FriedIander asked Judge Conan to
perform the ceremony, but that astute
iurist learned of Mrs. Stratton's presence,
and was also told that she meant mischief,
so, scenting trouble, he refused to have
anything to do with the matter. Then
Friedlander went to Justice Groezinger
and negotiated for ceremony In his
cham bers. He did not show up at the
appointed time, but a messenger boy
brought the following note written on
telegram blank:
Friend Groe=inger: Hold the fort q mean the
COURT, am coming. Will be there as soon as
possible. A. A. FRIEDLANDER.
Meanwhile Mrs. Stratton was stamping
up and down the corridor, glaring out of
the windows and showing in general
way that she was not In very peaceable
frame of mind.
By this time a score or more of public
officials, clerks and others, had scented
scene and were standing about the cor
ridors and in the Justices chambers,
awaiting the climax that seemed newt
able.
By some strange chance Friedlander
appeared with his fiancee and a lady friend
just when the old lady was off guard for
moment, and were in the chambers and
standing before the Justice before she dis
covered that she had been caught nap
ping.
The word had reached Justice Groez-
niger that trouble was on the tapis ana he
instructed Bailiff Barney Conlon 10 guard
the door and see that no disorder dis.
| turbed the ceremony.
| Just as the momentous questions were
being asked an angry voice sounded from
outside.
"Open the door. want my daught er."
| The demand was accompanied by a tre-
mendous humping on the door that
| threatened to break the glass.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
LISTS ALL COMPLETED.
The Election Commissioners Have
Finished the Bulk of Their
Work Before Election.

The Board OF Election Commissioners
finished the task of examining the lists of
election officers presented to it yesterday
and made the appointments for theT Thirty
seventh District as follows:
Precinct 1-Inspector, Thomas Il. Barry;
hay.
Precinct 2-Inspector, JOSEPH Il. Rourke;
judges, Jere Riordan and William T. Haberly
Precinct t3-InsIector, John Donohue; judges,
1nomas Roach and John Curtis.
freclnet 4-Inspector. Thomas Berman;
1uoges, y; H. Davis and Theodore Mayer;
Precinct 5-Inspector, Henry McEnroe;
Judges, T. NJ. Osmont and Paul w. Fowler.
", net6-Inspector, Edward Deadly; judges,
w r. sullivan and James Toomey;
frecinct nctI-inspector, FL. McAuilHei judges,
John Nagle and Henry J. Hughes
,freclnct S-Inspector. J. F. Carberry judges,
Inomas A. King and Abraham Morris.
freclnct 9-Inspeotor. j. B. Murphy; judges,
1. y. sullivan and ]. f. Wertheimer.
Precinct 10-Inspector, F. C. Mack; judges,
Harry Ferbeck and W. n. Iburg-
j. w. Mccarthy
Precinct 12-Inspector, J. F. Tracy; judges,
harry Monahan and Frank p. Davis.
Precinct 13-Inspector, Charles McAuliffe;
judges, Frank H. Maloney and William 7.
Fitzgerald.
Precinct 14-Inspector, Thomas Cleary;
Judges, William Holiday and Neal c. loft
Precinct 15-Inspeetor,S s. Zemansky; judges,
M. k1ley and George c. Dixon.
Precinct 16-1nspector, V. c. Tobin judges,
EDWARD DAILY and ]. T. Brennan.
Precinct 17-Inspector, Frank Skelly; judge,
S. NJ. Hammond.
Precinct 1s-Inspector, C. H. Bryan; judges,
John Walsh and Louis NJ. Kramer.
Precinct 19-Inspector, Isaac Spiro; judges,
Ihomas schumacher and E. L. Cook.
Precinct 20-Inspector, Charles P. Troy;
Judges, Z. }. Higgins and c. o. Burton.
PRECINCT 21-Inspector, c.. W. Quigley;
Judges, Thomas J. White and Alfred G. Dawes
The following were dismissed from their
positions because of non-residence in the
districts from which they were appointed:
Martin B. Ward, Fourteenth of the Fortieth !;
Paul Dubois, First of the Forty-fourth; Henry
Gerlaeh, Sixteenth of the Forty-frst; Paul AM
gellott1, First of the Forty-fourth; ]. Marani,
First OF the Forty-fourth A. Adams, Fifth of
the Forty-fourth; A j. Garibaldi, Fourteenth
OF the forty-fourth; i. ]. Hurley, Sixth of the
Thirtieth; Thomas +. Mullln, Thirteenth of the
Forty-fourth, and Richard ]. Rice, Eighteenth
OF the Forty-fourth.
From now until the time the lists are all
cleared up the Commissioners will occupy
their time listening to protests against
those of the men already appointed who
are charged with Irregularities
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
BETTER sCHOOLHoUsEs
Their Annual Overhauling and Repair
ing Under the Direction of In
spector of Buildings Kincaid.


spector of Buildings Kincaid.
The public schools will reopen next
Monday, and it is safe to say that the nu-
merous schoolhouses will be in greatly
improved sanitary condition. Inspector
of Buildings Kincald has kept an extra
force of men busy during the vacation
making repairs so far as the finances
would permit
All of the primary, grammer and high
schools have been generally overhauled
and renovated. The stoves and pipes have
been fixed so that the pupils and teachers
will not suffer from cold this coming fall
and winter. The whitening of fifty, nine
schoolhouses is well under way prepara-
tory to painting as many of them as may
be possible with the appropriation, yet to
be announced, for the coming year.
At the Redding, the Stanford and the
Lafayette schools the dangerous old stair
cases have been replaced by new onas.
New offices and lunch-rooms have also
been put into the Redding and the La
favette schools. A new classroom has
been added to the Monroe Primary and
in nearly all of the other schools the fur
niture has been cleaned and polished.
windows and yards repaired, etc. Men
are now at work upon the ieaky roofs of
the school buildings and they will all be
waterproof before the rainy season sets in.
These repairs, though, are merely a
drop in the bucket, for 1t is the intention
of the authorities, if they can get the
money from the Supervisors. to expend
not less than $150,000 in urgently needed
building repairs this coming year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
q darkened. A mussel strata shows

had darkened. A mussel strata shows
itself, and the soft shells are thick in the
era marked by the abundance of that food.
1t was the proverbial feast before the
famine that evidently came in the next gen.
Grafton, for the succeeding deposit shows
earth without any evidences of the tribal
menu. Possibly the vegetable and fruit
fad struck the Indians, and the perishable
nature of their kitchen refuse precluded
the leaving of dietary record. Or more
likely the root and berry crop among the
hills failed also, as number of skeletons
found in this strata would lead the
archaologist to believe that the famine
was then indeed among the mound people.
The following era was better for the
tribe, for the CLANS came back. They were
large, firm, fat fellows, with scalloped
shells, so hard that they never crumbled
under the succeeding periods that pressed
down on them. There are only a few
skeletons in this strata. and the scientist
reading the unerring pages of the time
may conclude that the deceased died from
overeating.
Then came a geological era when the
fragments of animal bones appear
when the mammal1a of the Coast
Range came down TO the mound and
graced the festive board. In the
next period neither shells, bones nor
human remains appear. Probably plenty
smiled among the berry bushes on the
rugged sides of Tamalpais or the esculent
grasshopper swarmed bounteously in the
wild oats during those summers of the
dim long ago. A large number of stone
mortars and pestles found here is evil
dence that the acorn output was mama
in the wilderness to the tribe.
However, the ancient people of Sausa-
Ito passed down into their mounds and
the grass of to-day grows rankly over their
l dead periods. A grove of buckeye and
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
Letter-Carriers watched.

The local letter-carriers believe there is
another ''spotter" in their midst In conse-
quence of this there is unusual alertness
among the men who collect and deliver papers
and letters. 1t is said that the disguise as
sumed by the present detective is that of a
book agent He goes from house to house, but
always Just In the wake OF carrier The men
are very discreet in speaking OF the mysterious
individual, but, just the same, the word has
been passed around the circle that they are
being watched. This same book agent ap-
quence complaints are now on file in Washing-
ton against every man in the service, with one
exception.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

pepperwood trees send their roots down
among the bones, which the street con-
tractor disturbs with his pick and shovel.
Yesterday a newspaper man, standing
in sad contem plation over the tumulus of
lost race, saw modern Sausa Titan trun-
die wheelbarrow up to the bank and be-
gin to shovel the shells and bones into the
affair.
at makes good chicken feed" he ex-
planned. "The stuff makes the hens lay
better"
To what base uses we may all return.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
BEATEN BY CONVICTs.
They Revenge Themselves Upon Otto
Brown for Testifying Against Them.

They Revenge Themselves Upon Otto
Brown for Testifying Against Them.
Otto Brown, proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Pattern Works, 110 Beale street,
swore to complaint in Judge Joachim
sens court yesterday charging "John
Doe" and Richard Roe'' with battery.
He showed a pair of black eyes as evil
dence of the offense..
About two years ago Browns place was
entered by burglars and two men were
arrested, convicted of the burglary and
sent to the States prison for two years.
Brown was the complaining witness
against them. and the men vowed to get
even with him.
They had regained their freedom, and
Monday night they met Brown on Beale
and Mission streets. They at once pro-
ceeded 10 administer terrific beating
to Brown, and left him in a helpless
condition. He did not recollect their
names, but the police will endeavor to
find them from the records.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
eceived and the burst of angry denuncia-

received and the burst of angry denuncia-
ton that poured from the colonels lips.
Those who voted for the resolution were
characterized by as strong epithets as
came into the colonel's mind.
he was gradually worRing himself up to
pitch OF anger where active hostilities
would begin when Hirsch concluded that
discretion was the better part of valor
and made hasty exit through the front.
Wagner listened with sickly smile
until the crowd began to thicken about
them, and then he, too, silently stole
aWay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
Tailor nand In.nlrant

John 8. Hand has fled petition in insol-
vency. He owes $9,905 81. Leon Bine is the
principal creditor. $6545 35 being due him,
but that amount is secured BY mortgage on
real estate owned by Hands wife. To G. Scod-
olette, $1087 is due on Judgment obtained
in the Superior Court Hand is tailor, who
lives at 533 California street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
To the Asylum.

Edward Weir, the tea-peddler, who has been
annoying various young ladies with his atten-
tions, was yesterday returned to the Ukiah
Asylum.
very violent, and had to be forwarded in q
strait-iscket
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sne gayethem Castoria.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
GRAVES OF OLD
SAUSAL|TANS.
Remains of a Lost Tribe
Found in the Marin
Hill Town.
EARLY DIETARY PERIODS
A Clam Era Marked in the Strata
of an Indian Grave
Mound.
s..
WHEN THE BERRY CROP FAILED
/. And the New Man of Sausalito Feeds
the Shell and Bone Fragments
:. % to His Hens.
WHEN THE BERRY CROP FAILED

There is in Sausalito an old Indian burial
mound, and every once in while that
grass-grown tumulus gives up some OF its
forgotten dead. 1t is not pleasant even in
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
SPECIAL!
FURTHER REDUCTION
In PRICES!

Our customers and the public generally
are informed that during the present week
we will offer at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES the balance of our SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS. Attention is specially
directed to the following lines of goods in
the different departments
40 pieces BLACK SERGE, 46 inches wide (Genune English
GOQdS .0OG ward
Reduced from 75o.
81 pieces 24NCH PRINTED INDIA SILKS (gOOd aSSOrtmen)
Observation-Disclosures. SOC ward
oand$ $1.25.
75 pieces HIGH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS 60 inches in Widh),
new t0lOringS. SOC a yard
Price LOO yard.
so dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS all sizes .S5e each
Reduced from SOC.
200 pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS in both White and
Eeru yI25 a pair
Worth $500.
1900 pieces GENUINE PRINCESS DUCKS and TAIIOR-MADE
SUlIIN&. .S5c yard
Reduced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-19
Colonial water.

Scientists and tho public are daily be
coming convinced that the medical ingre-
dients OF mineral waters. as they are com
pounded by nature in her own laboratory
are vastly MORE POWERFUL ana Eff
FTCAClOUS than The same constituents
made ARTlFICIALLl.
The Colonial Water has becn used in
IT'S own neF1 b0rhCod for several years
with such uniformly successful results
that We now place De- o. the market, with
a confident belief that 30 Is O. positive cure
I'm the following disorders Indigestion,
Dvspepsia in an its forms. Intestinal
Catarrh. Constipation, Torpid Liver, Kid
nev Troubles. Eczema, Govt, and Rheuma-
tlsm. Diabetes. and ALL AILMENTS
arising from NON-ASSIMlLATlON Of
food
The action Of The water on the system
is gentle but positive. and 10 does not
REQUIRE the SWALLOWING OF UNLlMlT-
ED QUANTITIES 20 produce decided re-
suits. It's medicinal effects are expert
cnced almost Immediately
IL is very pleasant 90 the palate, the
chloride Of sodium giving IT a slightly
saline taste.
il is THE WATER PAR EXCEL
LENCE for bon wants as IL promptly
NEJTRALlZEs and couects the effects
of overindulsence in the good things Of
nfe.'
LEWIS W. RURWELL. Manager
S2l east Main street
New phone. 453. Bell phone, IS.