davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
The Mckinley Concert.

Mr.. McKinley's first visit to Marietta
a few years ago, when the Auditorium
was opened, made him many friends,
but his visit to our city last night we
think will make or has made our peo-
pie fond Of him.
Mckinley has much more than his
name to recommend him. He has
abundant spirit, an unusually fine
voice, and grace that is consummate,
so that his equipment with which to
undertake songs of high order and
render them we'll, is complete.
The attendance last night was not
large, but it was an audience that en-.
joyed and appreciated every number
on the choice programme. The pro-
gramme was very Mckinley" but the
singer had made selections of such wide
diversity in style that the concert was
far from monotonous. The universal
sentiment expressed was that it was q
delightful musical treat.
Mrs. Virgil Boyer, this city, played
two difficult and beautiful numbers or
the piano, which were greatly enjoyed
The lady is a pianist of prominence
and Mariettians, will no doubt hear
more of her work.
Mr.. Harry Hart sang the last mum
ber on the programme with Mr.. Nc
Kiuley. and the audience was pleased
to hear his voice.
Mr.. G. A. Bukey, of Parkersburg, ac
oompanied the singers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

Mrs. Nancy Kinchelow Will Answer In
Common Pleas Court for Shooting Ste
phan Rodgers.
The hearing of Mrs. Nancy Kinche-
low, charged with shooting Stephan
Rodgers on Ohio street Saturday night
was continued before Mayor Nielsen
helder Thursday morning. Several
witnesses were placed on the stand by
the defense and it was shown that just
previous to the shooting Mrs. Kinche-
low had been annoyed by some on,
ringing her doorbell. 1t was also
stated in evidence that Immediately
after firing the shot which struckyoung
Rodgers the defendant said she had
shot to scare away some persons who
were annoying her. At the conclusion
of the hearing Mrs. Kinchelow gave a
bond of 800 for her appearance before
the April term of Common Pleas Court.
The charge against her will proba bly,
be pointing and shooting fire arm.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH a. 1898
is 1T RABlES2

"A Reader Raises the Question and Gives
n Description of the Disease.
EDITOR LEADER-Mr. Meriben's sug-
gestions in last evenings Register are
good, but many citizens are led to ask
whether we are not in more danger
from shotguns than from hydrophobia-
AS believe the shotgun by far the
more dangerous of the two, l venture
short description of hydrophobia or
rabies, with view to setting at rest
the minds of those afflicted with "hy-
drophobophobia,' which is nervous
trouble distinct enough to be recog-
nized and named.
At the beginning of rabies in dog
a change is noticed in his habits; he
seeks seclusion, lying down in out-of-
way places; but he is uneasy and
fldgety; he lies down only to get up
again and walk back and forth, lie
down again, then perhaps move to
some other corner. He lies with his
head hidden between his chest and
paws. He becomes more restless and
mad gather up straws into piles; lusu-
ally he will eat bits of wood, stone,
carpet or anything he can swallow.
He licks cold objects, such as metal or
stone, and especially licks other ami
mails. His affection for his master is
increased, and he obeys, though not so
readily as has been his habit. He is
gloomy, but shows no disposition to
bite.
After a variable time the second
stage begins; he is more restless and
runs forward as if impelled by some
outside force. This running is usually
preceded by period of hallucinations,
somewhat esembling those of delirum
tremens. During this stage, if not be-
fore, the dog is unable to swallow, and
in a large portion of cases is unable to
bite, the lower jaw hanging open, it's
muscles paralysed.
In the third stage the dog drops
from exhnustion; the hind extrenities
become paralyzed, the paralysis pro-
crossing. If the animal can be aroused
sufficiently to get up, he moves as if his
back were broken.
When mad dog barks his voice is
hoarse and cracked like the croupy cry
of child. He gives one bark with his
mouth open and follows with six to
eight decreasing howls with mouth
open. Mad dogs do not dread water;
they do not foam at the mouth, but
the Jaw drips thick, sticky mucus.
Mad dogs occasionally show a tend
ency to bite if molested, but healthy
dogs will not fight them, but shun
them. Dogs supposed to be mad
should never be killed, but should be
caught and confined, that it may be
surely known whether they are mad;
for dogs not ipfreauently suffer from
epilepsy, hallucinatiops and other mai.
.Aaies Yhieh are set down by the timid
as rabies,
In sonctusio in man is ex'
tremely rare; many investigators pro-
testing that there is no such thing
The cases cited from time to time in
the papers are not rabies as the syiup-
toms described positively show. Dog
faneiers and dog catchers meyer con-
tract hydrophobia, though they are re-
peatedly bitten.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
EDITOR LEADER-Please announce the name
of the undersigned as a candidate for Trustee
the voters at the coming spring election
WIN. LANCASTER.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce my name
for reelection to the office of Township Trus-
tee, subject to the will Of the people OF Mari
eta. Respectfully, r. q. PUTNAM.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Butler and Rhoda e. Scott,
both of Hope.
Israel Elvin and Jesse Felka, both OF
Marietta.
Chas. w. Hall and Laura Hudkins
both of Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
Iyin.-Felka.

The wedding of Mr.. Israel Ivin and
Miss Jetes Felka occurred Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. NathanNewman, on Butler street,
the bride being a sister of Mrs. New
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi from New York and was
the first in Hebrew circles that ever
took place in Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALEl

$4,000 Worth of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods Must be Sold Regard.
less of Cost.
In order te wind up the business
formerly conducted by Henry Rauch
the next 80 days the entire stock OF
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods,
also store fixtures, including counters,
show cases and window fixtures at
private sale. Everything must be
sold, no matter what the price, Sale
begins Thursday, Feb. 10th.
BEN RAUCH, M. L. Mock,
Manager. Assignee.
No. 1877 Front St, Marietta, D.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04

EDITOR LEADER: Will you kindly announce
that the undersigned will be a candidate for
member Board OF Education, subject to the
will OF the voters, o M. WILLIS
EDITOR LEADER-kindly announce that 1
will be candidate for member OF Board of
Educal on, subject TO the will of the voters.
MIRT DYE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04
DO you EAT BREAD

Jacob Pfafs's is unexoelleo. as are
also his Cakes and ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties-
receptions. weddinRs or public din.
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-04

Peter Richie was arraigned in May
or's court Thursday on the charge of
drunkenness and disor derby conduct.
He pleaded guilty and was fined s5 and
costs.
The herald., 1898-09-25

hind. Yet miles and miles Of untouched
done until Mr.. Doyle formulated a petit
ton and Mrs. Loughead and others cir
culated it, obtaining many signatures
Thus revived, Mr. McLachlan's success
or, c. A. Barlow, took hold and amplified
the bill to cover most of the mountain
Gus parts of Santa Barbara and Ventura
counties - all, in deed not hitherto pre-
empted and settled. Mr.. Barlow sue
ceeded in pushing the measure to a sue
cessful goal and II became law de facto.
Before this the magnificent pine for
ests were being rapidly destroyed. Mr..
Davison's articles in the country press
had great influence In forming public
ton.
Thus Pine mountain park was born.
1t is truly a magnificent reservation.
The wrier, listening in love of nature to
her various language, has In past days
often heard her curse the vandals who
fired her forests, ranged stock over the
uplands to the destruction of young tree
growths, and stretched barbed-wire
fences over miles of territory to restrain
the public from travel.
I have stood in the valleys and seen
Zaca peak, visible for forty miles, one
vast blazing torch. lighting the big San
ia Ynez valley the night through. Ii
was an awful and a glorious sight, but
saddening to the soul. Other peaks, in
deed the whole range of pine clad noun
tains, have similarly lit the night in
that region and left but desolation be-
The herald., 1898-09-25
=<Ac4 1E44-=

Angeles county shores. All this Is lat
eral scenery. In the foreview loom the
channel islands. From that high point
the geological contention that these ISL
ands are but submerged spurs Of the
Coast Range mountains Is easily real
lied.
In the spring these slopes and
precipices are the Golden States
own vernal glory. Change the
view point to Zaca peak. Right
at ones feet seems to lie Zaca
lake. as lovely a stretch of water as the
California mountains hold. Away down,
1900 feet below the spectator, 1t lies. like
sapphire or dew-drop amidst the pines.
The lake Is not large, but the judicious
expenditure of couple of thousands Of
dollars on the cracks In the strata in
the lower end of what Is termed "the
sink" would make it a body Of water
mile and a half long half or three
quarters of a mile wide and perhaps
one hundred and twenty feet deep. 1t
now covers thirty acres. eighty feet
deep Such a body Of water, apart from
it's being henceforth a popular resort
for many hundreds OF visitors, would
be a natural reservoir whereby the five
hundred square miles area Of the Santa
Ynez valley would be made to blossom
| as the rose. The lake. even now. I'M
developed, Is always overlooking into
| small stream which runs some twelve
| miles down the canyon; and this, too,
| after our long season of drought.
Colonel Crawshaw, who has just re-
turned from his first visit to the reserve
and the lake, says truly that the park
;c 1T ka dac u ~
this state, and compares 1t to the scenery
! Of Switzerland. II the government will
| furnish a sufficient force Of rangers,
Commissioner Crawshaw will see that
the reserve Is protected from fires and
depredators.
The reserve Is an aggregation Of ter
rife canyons, separated by unscalable
mountain walls, and communicating
with each other only at such long inter-
walls as to make II a days journey, or
even longer, to go from one to another
Such are the Manzana, Cuchuma. Santa
Cruz, Santa Ynez headwaters, etc. There
are five Of these vast gorges in Santa
Barbara county and others in Ventura.
A ranger is absolutely necessary for
each of these larger canyons, in order to
properly protect the watersheds from
Forest denudatlon Dy nre, STOCK rangers
and wanton timber cutters.
No more excellent haunts Of big game.
such as mountain lion, bear, deer and
like animals are to be found than these
grand chasms. Lovers of nature can
find in the remaining forests, and in the
new forests the protected future will
/ mature, more true recreation, better
hunting and fishing, than elsewhere in
the state, perhaps excepting the ranges
! of Northern California and those near
the Nevada line. And this is all within
forty or fifty miles of Santa Barbara
city. Only this month George Owen
killed seven big mountain lions on the
reservation.
"Un0ls Davy" Browns cabin, an the
The herald., 1898-09-25
. AGA I AXE. -

since, all wells have to be sunk ten feet
deeper to reach water at all, and more
feet to strike abundance, while the river
is mere brook long before November
days bring lowest water.
Restoring the forests will bring again
the old conditions. when, hundred
years ago, the old mission padres and
their Indians titled a valley full of
streams and of forests. Today it is,
by comparison. almost a desert. Plant
the pines again; the spruce, the fir
which all grew there. Plant, foN low
growths, the pepper, which thrives
amazingly In those hills. Severe though
the penalty for fire-setting be. 1t is not
enough. A five-thousand-dolla fine
sounds big. Irresponsibles who wan
tonly destroy forests are never able to
pay a tenth part of that sum. Alterna-
tive punishment Is only two years In
prison. To many this sentence has small
terror. I would suggest that those two
years be put I'M by the criminal who, by
carelessness, will fire. a forest, at re-
planting the area ravaged, under guard
of United States troops. body OF whom
might well be on every reservation, sub
ject to the rangers needs for extinguish-
ing fires. Our forests are our wealth.
more so than our mines, for agriculture
The herald., 1898-09-25

Manzana canyon. Is one Of the few traces
OF human hfe as yet to be found. Brown
lived In that lonely gorge. twenty miles
from anybody, natures child. and but
little less rugged than his surroundings,
for thirty years. He was 95 years old
when at last he sought the valleys for
care In his old age and at his death.
which took place this year. Gentle as
a woman, notwithstanding his rugged
ness, kindly welcoming all freely to his
home. "Uncle Davy" was a character
loved by all who knew him.
The Hon. Benjamin F. Crawshaw, the
first commissioner for the Santa Bar
bara district Is a Pennsylvania. He
Is an old newspaper man and an expe-
rienced official in the interior depart
ment. having been there for, twelve
years. He has been a resident of the
city Of Washington for the past eighteen
years. He Is, lawyer and has been adj
mitted to practice before the United
States supreme court. He is also an
Odd Fellow Of high degree, and in 1892
was grand master of the District of Co.
lumbia.
For the eastern half Of the reserva-
ton Hon. Willis N. Slosson Is commits
sioner. Mr.. Slosson Is a native of New
York. In the fall of 1871 he moved ia
Kansas and eight years afterward to
Michigan. He was a member of the
Michigan legislature in 1889, and deputy
collector of internal revenue wnia- the
The herald., 1898-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
taxes due the city of Los Angeles for the
fiscal year 1889 are payable on Monday,
October 8, 1898.
All taxes on personal property will be de-
linquent Monday, November 2S, 1898, at 5
o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior thereto
ten per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
One-half of the taxes upon real estate,
mortgages, deeds of trust. contracts or
other obligations by which q debt is Sc
cured upon real estate, will be delinquent
Monday, November 49, 1898, at 5 o'clock p.
m, and unless paid prior thereto ten per
cent will be added to the amount thereof.
The remaining one-half of the taxes upon
real estate, mortgages, deeds of trust, con-
tracts or other obligations by which debt
Is secured upon real estate will be delin-
quent Monday, April "a, 1899, at o'clock p,
m, and unless paid prior thereto Ave per
cent will be added to the amount thereof.
Taxes are payable at the office of the city
tax and license collector, room 9, city hall,
and the taxpayer has the option of paying
all taxes assessed against his property on
or before Monday November %, 1898, at 6
o'clock p. m. JOHN H. GISH,
City Tax and License Collector.
BY JOHN c. STEDMAN. Deputy.
September %, 1898. 2w
The herald., 1898-09-25
THE NEW FOREST RESERVATION
Pine Mountain, Containing 100000 Acres Gift Of Congress
to Southern California Enormous Possibilities Of the
Area--Importance Of Forest Protection

forest remain, and under government
care will bless the slopes Of the San
Rafael and Santa Ynez mountains,pre-
serving the priceless heritage of their
bountiful watersheds to the valleys Of
Santa Barbara and Ventura counties.
In one thing this reservation is unique.
From any Of its high peaks. as San Ra-
fael (440O feeD, for instance. one can
turn from gazing eastward over a Wild
erness Of stupendous crags and abysmal
canyons and view the "Balboan sea-"
Away to the northwest, across the in
tervening valleys of the Santa Ynez,
Los Alamos. Santa Maria and others.
Port Hartford is visible. and beyond 1t
old ocean, blue-gray on the horizon.
Thence southerly, down the coast to
Point Conception, Lompoc, Gaviota
landing. Santa Barbara City and below
Ventura to the headlands on the Los
The herald., 1898-09-25

Information Is timely regarding that
most recent and generous gift of con-
gress to California, and Santa Barbara
and Ventura counties in particular, Pine
mountain reservation, covering 1866 900
acres.
So large is the area, and so wildly
rugged, that the government found two
commissioners necessary: B. F. Craw-
shaw for Santa Barbara county and
w. N. Slosson for Ventura county.
Originally Edgar B. Dawson, H. H.
Doyle (the present county clerk of San
ia Barbara county,, Henry Robinson
editor of the Santa Ynez Argus), Mrs.
Flora Haines Loughead and others sug-
gested to Congressman McLachlan that
Zaca lake and a few sections adjacent be
set aside as a government reservation.
Mr.. McLachlan fathered the idea at
Washington. Nothing further was
The herald., 1898-09-25
UNCLE DAvY BROWNS CABIN

Jealous efforts to secure the state
splendid reserve have not been unrec-
ognized at headquarters. Mr. Dawson
is now one Of Commissioner Crawshaw's
assistants. and has his headquarters In
Browns cabin. on the Little Manzana.
AS showing how desperately necessary
it has become for the government to use
the most stringent measures. especially
against fire-setters, on these reserva-
lions, the following is conclusive:
A dozen years ago water was
abundant at definite levels in
all wells throughout the Santa
Ynez valley. The Santa Ynez
river. rising in the reservation. ran 5000
inches in November. Today. vast fires
having ragged in the forests every year
The herald., 1898-09-25
about one-third of the whole worlds

about one-third OF the whole worlds
supply.
Nickel Is a white metal Of peculiar
hardness and Is used as substitute for
brass, copper or plated silver. Its ex-
tension in use has, however. been. to
some extent. retarded Of late years BY
the greater cheapness of aluminium. but
aluminium lacks the quality most highly
esteemed in nickel-the peculiar bright
sheen which makes nickel plating so de-
sirable an ornament. and which relieves
1t from the dulness to be seen in many
aluminium articles.
The American scent piece or "nickel'
Is three-fourths copper and one-fourth
nickel. 1t was first provided for by Con-
gress In 1866. The copper in the coin
weighs seventyseven grains and the
nickel weighs thirty-grains, or nearly
half as much, though only one-fourth in
amount.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-09-25

Harrison administration. and sergeant
alarms Of the Michigan senate in 1895.
He is Knight Templar and thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason. His headquarters are
at Nordhoff, Ventura county.
Edgar B. Dawson, who has done as
much as anyone else to procure the re-
serve for Californians, is young man,
a resident of Ballard, near the reserve
He is 20 years old, and has lived near
or on the tract for fifteen years. past
Pleasing to- state is the fact that his
The herald., 1898-09-25
Is impossible without water. and waterl0
not where forests are gone.
+. S. OLIVER
Santa Barbara. September 22d.
The American Use Of Nickel

The average importations OF nickel
into the United States now amount to
more than 100000 pounds in a year. and
the value of such importations. chiefly
from New Caledonia and Canada. IL
$500, 900 a year. Last year nickel to the
amount of s1,2OO00O was produced in
Canada. and nickel to the amount Of
$500, 900 was produced in New Caledonia.
These two countries supply practically
all the nickel in manufacturing use of
the world. and the United States use
The herald., 1898-09-25

6, 10, IA, Is, %, 26, 80, Nov. 3. and every
ANGELES at a. m. and REDONDO at
10 a. m. for San Diego Sept 2, 6, 70. a, Is. %.
&c, sc, Oct. 4, S, Y, 16: 20. q, 2S. Nov. l,
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 955 a. m. or from Redondo Ry.
depot at $3.50 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los
Angeles leave S. p. r. X. depot at l: 35 p. M
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and HOMER
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car
pinteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford Cayucos San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p, m. Sept l. 5, 8, Il,
IL q, % 20. oct. 3, 7, H. 10, 49, %, q 81, Nov
1, and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave S. =. r. r. (Arcade depot a 1903 p. M
and Terminal Ry. depot at $40 p. IN.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves right to change,
without previous notice, steamers, sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
w PARRIS, Agt,
124 w. Second St, Los Angeles.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.,
Cen Agts., s. F.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Real Estate

FOR RENT
80 acres. everything furnished.
All income, house furnished, hard fin
ish, hot and cold water, all buildings
good; also horses, implements and every
thing on place for running first-class
ranch; location very desirable, and the
place is In first-class condition and good
producer; will rent as 1t stands to relia-
BILE and satisfactory party for yearly
cash rent of $500. See owner, 1902 South
Grand ave-, Los Angeles. Is
The herald., 1898-09-25
Deceived Her Cruelty

Truth: poor Maud! She was cruelty
deceived when she married old Gotrox."
Didn't he have any money!"
"P;enty of 1t; but she has learned that
he is ten years younger than he said he
was"
The herald., 1898-09-25
Board and Rooms

WANTED-A ROOM AND BOARD, BY
man, wife and child. with private fam
lily, where there are no other boariers;
Box 40, Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-25

WANTED-WATCHE TO CLEAN AT
soc; mainsprings at Csc: warranted for
one year. NJ. o. DOLSON. 367 E. First
street. su-tf
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR REMITTANCE, AIRY, NICELY
furnished room. fine location. excellent
table; reasonable rates. 272O South
Grand avenue. %
The herald., 1898-09-25

FURNISHED ROOMS - NEW AND
clean; moderate prices baths free. no.
TEL GLENMORE, 1914 S. Broadway.
Is
The herald., 1898-09-25

WANTED-BOARD WITH NICE FAM
lily in the foothills, for lady and small
children; give location and terms. Ad
dress B. B., Box IA, Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-25

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 8. Main ST.
R. A. PEREZ, E. NJ. Manager. 12.4-tf
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR RENT-FRONT AND BACK PAR
lors. newly furnished, single or en- suite
suitable for business or lodging. Ad-
dress F. F., Box r. Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR RENT-PLEASANT, SUNNY, FUR
nished rooms; rates reasonable. 52016
S. Main st. %
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping, for adults. Price $40 a
month. 425 E. Twenty-seventh ST. %
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR RENT PRIVATE NICELY FUR
nished housekeeping rooms close to bust
ness. sol s. Hope st. 22-23-25
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR EXCHANGE-GOODH HOUSE AND
lots: will trade for country property If
in the artesian belt Address F. F.. Box
10, Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-25
WATCHMAKERS

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COLLAR
buttons; six different rolled gold patterns.
Sc; other kinds up to 50. w. ]. GETZ.
Jeweler, 1886 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-09-25
MINING AND ASSAYING

MINING AND ASSAYING-LEW e. AU-
BURY, the leading Assayer, lis West
First ST., opposite Natick House. Branch
office, 1928 E ST., San Diego.
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR EXCHANGE-EASTE PROP
erty for good lemon orchard, near San
Diego. Address C. c., Box 50, Herald. p
The herald., 1898-09-25

Houses

FOR RENT-$1O, GROOM HOUSE, BATH,
barn and chicken corras, large lots.
S. 5-room house, screen porches right
on car line; water free. Call at rooms IA
and 16 Low building. 70
The herald., 1898-09-25

FOR RENT-$3O0 A MONTH. CHICKEN
ranch; improvements for sale; chickens,
incubators, wagons building, etc. Adj
dress B.. Box 2 Herald. 2G
The herald., 1898-09-25
PHYSICIANS

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 10TH N. Main
street. tt
The herald., 1898-09-25

WILL EXCHANGE A CLEAR CITY LOT
for team of mules. Address D. D., Box
81, Herald. q