davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-17

Dolan, John
Drury, James
r, Gustav j.
Erickson, Andrew v.
Etts, John p.
on, Carl
Fleichman,Le M.
Flynn, Michael
Flynn, Patrick
Foley, Patrick ].
Fox, George
Fouger, John
Fountain, BARLEY
FRANKIE, Chas.
, James #.
Graham, James A.
Graham, Edward p.
i.Grady, Patrick
Greer, William A.
T.Grimn. Michael
I.Gross. Henry
Grupp, Reinhardt
Hawkins. Howard B.
dHeffron. John
nHennkes, r. r.
Herbert. John
HERMAN, Benz. H.
Herners. Alfred B.
. Holsey, Fred. c.
Holm, Gustav
Holland, Alfred j.
Horn, William ].
Hough, VIM. L.
Hughes, Patrick
Hutchings. Robert
Charles
Otogira
Jones, Thomas ].
Jectson, Harry
(San Francisco)
jerks, Carlton
Jerne, Fred
Just, Charles F.
Kinsy, Frederick f.
Kinxella. Thomas F.
Kilgogata. Ykishi
Kneisse, Fred H.
Koebeler, George W.
Kranyak, Charles
Kruse. Hugo
Kushida, X.
Lewis, John B
Lewis, Daniel
Lienber, George
Load, John B.
Lochman, Charles A.
Lorenden George
Lauden, James W.
Lowell, Clarence E.
Lund. William
Lydon, John T.
Lynch. Matthew
Lynch, Bernard
Gustav
Miller, William S.
Mobiles, George
Moore. Edward H.
Montfort William
Morimire, Louis
Moss Gerhard c.
Moss, John H. -
Mudd, Goble T.
Murphy, Cornelius
McCann, Harry ~
. (Vallejo, Cal.) ~
McGonigle, Hugo
McManus, John j.
McNair, William
McNire, Francis ].
Ieorge
Nolan, Charles NJ.
Noble, William
John c.
O'Hagan. Thos. ].
O'Neill. Patrick
O'Reagan. Henry H.
Poitcher, Charles
Pinkney, James
Porter. John
Powers, John
Price. Daniel
Quinn, Charles p.
Rising. Newell
Robinson, VIM.
RooS Peter
Rowe. James
Rusch, Frank
Russworth. VIM.
Shea, Thomas
Shea, John ].
Sheridan. Owen
Shillington, John H.
Simmons, Aired
Smith. Carl
Smith, Nicholas j.
Stevenson, Nichols
Sugisaka, Isa
Sutton. Frank
Kasholora
Todoresco, Constan-
tine
Toppin. Daniel G.
Troy, Thomas
Turohey, Martin
Turpin. John H.
VIM. H.
Wickstrom. John e.
Williams, Jarnfs
Williams Henry
Wilson, Albert
Wilson, Robert
Wagneri4 Frederick
Willis, ,iAlonzd
Wpbetra Benz. lR;l
Wilbur. George W.
:, John H.
The herald., 1898-02-17
MARINES ON BOARD


The detachment of marines assigned to
the battleship Maine, according to the
muster roll of January, comprised:
First Lieutenant A. W. Cattlin. First
Sergeant Henry Wagner, Sergeants Mi
chael Meehan and j. w. Brown, Corpo-
rails J. r. Burns. Jos. Schoon, A. H. Rich
ter, +. G. Thompson, Drummer ]. H. DER
king, Fifer c. H. Newton, Privates William
Anthony, John Bennett, V. H. Betting,
George Brosman, John Coffey, M. G.
Downing, C. P. Galpin, c. v. German, J..
E. johnson, VIM. j. Jordan, E. T. Read,
Frank Kelly, G. M. Lamiette, Pat Lostus,
P. A. Lesko, Joseph Lutz, John McDer-
mott, VIM. McDevitt, VIM. McGuinness.
Ed Mckay, J. P. Lonshan, T. ]. Newman,
j. II. Roberts, II. E. Stock, James Strang-
man, E. B. Suman, E. G. Frimpay, Fl. A.
Van Horn R. A. Warren, r. e. Wills.
FEW ESCAPED
Late tonight the following dispatch from
Captain Sigsbee at Havana, addressed to
Secretary Long, was received: "All men
whose names have not been sent as saved
probably are lost. Have given up Jenkins
and Merritt as lost. Bodies are still foat-
ing ashore this afternoon. / keep nine Of
ficers, one private and Gunner's Mate Bull
lock here with me-"
The president has ordered that tomorrow
and until further notice the flags at all
navy yards and on naval vessels at posts
army headquarters and on all public build
ings should be half-masted.
The herald., 1898-02-17

Continued on Page six.)
The herald., 1898-02-17
EXPERT OPINION

ITS Ilst 10 do WI c0 " OoPe' 6'S''~
!, to the war department.
oOooooooOoO-
The herald., 1898-02-17
[ag|esOn&Co.
ll2 S. Spring St.
Opposite the Nadeau
Opposite the Nadeaa

terel. In 1857 she was lying at anchor OF
Puenta Arenas In the straits OF Magellan.
An explosion occurred and left almost none
of her crew alive. This was another case
of magazine explosion. though II may
have originated in the coal bunkers or
boilers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

buSy - shay csn be AZ rs4-
roads are tsegng aelugeG VITA
people daily. desiring rev and fresh 10
formation regarding the great Northwest
From ali ebsaina Die Information y would
seem that this large army - gold REX
srs is Invariably heading Tor ofAe direction
that il. Dawzon ely and iAe immediate
vicinity.
In Alaska there are So ~ square miles
OF territory. Very llftle q II Aas been
properly explored y pgoHpeetaa. Jet geaoi-
ogista and dentists gell Hs taat. accord
ing to all KNOWN signs. the conditions are
favorable for gold tf paying and large
quantities 70 he found Oh almost all or
any IL the tributaries y the 1ukon. M
ture. Hitn waiss 81 hand, has !ashed the
gold and driven It back farther and far
Their toward the pole - that just Al tae
time wHen the worktngmen u car great
republic were virtually starving Alaska
reached out a welcoming hand. and said:
"Brawn and mgscle. come 70 me. come 20
my cold embrace bat, although my
breath il cold. from my clasp you can
snatch bright yeiiow gold. The panacea
for all your pain and heaFtaches."
The big md WAS made, and i proved TO
be on British soil. and the word kion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

srructIon a the Burlington's new "S,
Paul-Thicago Limited"
Electric light. steam heat. wide ves,i-
buies, compartment sleeping cars, buffet
smoking cars-everything that any other
train has and sorpe things that no other
train has
Newest and most costly OF the world 3
great trains Best, tooi so say the people
who travel In IL.
No extra fares.
Leaves 81. Paul SOS p. N. daily, after ar
rival Of Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and 500 Pacific trains from the West.
The Mississippi scenic line
Tickets al offices of all connecting lines.
VI. +. Benton. Puget sound agent, corner
Iesler way and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
4 Boom Town % arericap SoiI---k Prospective
Sunb@z Reso1---CeuScT Of the Birch
Greek NiQiQg District.

sibIe. step on the American side. Look
u3, Cook .niet. which bids fair 70 become
a large and q valuable placer ground,
or Copper river. where late stories tell OF
marvellous finds or II you 70 IN by way Of
r. Michael. ard have time 20 explore,
listen 10 the tales OF kotzebGe Sound.
Indians haye here soooped up gold with
fhear canoe paddles. not knowing its
worth or value. This sound Is about 10
miles north of -. Michael. The great
difficulty here. as everywhere else. Is the
Jack u supplies and none should go any
where IN Alaska who cannot provision for
a year or more.
Munock creek also bids well for popular
favor. II is 80 miles below Circle city.
This creek is named after old man Mu-
NOOK. who extracted $500 from a pros
pect Mole feet square and Is feet deep.
fG September Hunook claims we're SELL
ing Tor s. 50 each. II Munook and other
nearby claims par out well. then Ram
part city VIII be the great metropolis %
Alaska in the near future.
Then there Is the Koyukuk river. Here
native Indians with the crudest kind OF
rockers. have made from SO TO 81 per
day. On the Tanana river, about 70 miles
below Munook much gold has been found.
and this river offers large district in
which 10 prospect. Now. with all these
prospects on the American side. with
some probabilities OF agriculture. with
timber resources OF no little account and
with mineral resources equal TO any coun-
try II the world. why cross the boundary
line 10 the N0rtbw st territories?
II would hardly be fair TO leave Circle
City or its vicinity without "A few words
a. 10 how delightful n place IL is In the
summer time. Daylight IS continuous.
and one can read every hour OF the "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

without tho aid OF artificial light The
mosquitoes and the black hy are great
sources Of annoyance. but about the only
ones worth speaking about. There are no
diseases arising from climatic conditions.
The winters are extremely cold. hat
with proper supplies and careful prepRra-
ton one need not suffer. The atmosphere
Is very dry. and the extreme changes are
less consequently. one can better bear -
degrees below zero at Circle City than
zero here. OF course when newspapers
are established and telegraphic comunica-
ton with the outside world is accom-
piisned. AND regularity OF mails then Cir
Gle city a1d the vicinity will rot be bad
In fact. even now. with all the crudity
there - something that fasclnAtes and
even maguetises 81 this frontier life 40
thar There Is always a desire 20 return.
The Inhabitants ~ Circle CITY AZ the
present time are mostly loyal Americans
They sscin Ia see "a wonderful future in
the bircn creek district Dogs here ara
pieAufuf hut they are more or less or
nuisance. as they are born thieves. The
ruirfs ara miners are looking forward
with much Interest 20 the Introduction az
the Siberian reindeer. hut they fear
trouble, as tas Yukon dog is Jealous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
WEALTH FROM THE EART=

IL was winter IN the klondike The
aurora borealis was frozen so hard that
men could have cracked walnuts agains,
it's side
Through the frosty twilight plodded A
solitary pedestrian. He was returning TO
hts cabin after hard but frultless days
work.
Suddenly he stumbled against some OBJ
tect projecting above the ground Ills
glanced down toward the earth He be-
came interested. and kicked the object
loose. All apathy now completely van
ished. and with trembling nerves he lifted
a large. yellow object from the ground
lie gazed az Il but a moment and with an
insane cry Of SOY thrust Il into his bosom
and ran toward the camp
Tie had found a large bottle Of Ralnies
Beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

- : r II *.
4TH f-nrsp1st com garlsea are
hanging cat their banners. Al
ready tss great szgs1AA hss be-
gun. Tie supply houses ~rs as
busy - fhsy csn be Al tfA-
ruals are lsslng aeiugeg WIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

NEI<t0NOWt Ky, VIEWS.
Mr.. s. II. Waller sees the list of old
relicts in the possession OF other men in
the county and knocks EN- all clean out
Of the ring with ring that has a history
extending back over 30 years. The ring
in question IS plain gold one. with the
following engraving inside: John Wal
Ter. Oh. Septem' 5th. 1554, A. f. S.. G."
Though the inscription In the ring only
shows II TO be III years old. yet Mr..
Waller has documents In his possession
which show that the ring was owned first
by Sir Edmund Waller, the English poet.
who was a Royalist in England when
Cromwell assumed the protectorate, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
FUTURE METROPOLIS OF THE KL0NDIKE.

cIannESh being, and the fear IS that he
viii Egnt. kill ana eat the reindeer.
From the outlook now IL would seem
that IL viii soon be possible 20 leave this
country IL the spring, oversee or work
the mines al summer and leave laborsrs
10 co what winter work can De done.
and come back in the fail When the
above IS possible, then some idea OF that
great country and It's immense gold fields
will be realized. and the word Yukon will
become 80 closely connected with that %
gold that sts very mention viii conture
up visions u an FL Dorado putting to
shame that CT fable
ESTHER LYONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

49, ! ~ea.s ssv. &: pos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

was compelled 10 fee for his life. being
an adhercnt Of Charles L.. who placed the
ring on his finger from which three other
rings were made, and Of which that now
In possession OF Mr.. s II. Waller Is one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

GET the best. order your fur OUTFITS
Of Windmiller. the furrier. 20 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
ATTENTION kLONDIkERS
Nov to Find Gold BY Using the volHt
heatlnA Blast Machines.

Made n two sizes-the Alaskan Elephant
and the Prospectors' Pony. Prices $1,000
and 5000 Weighing. respectively. 100
pounds and 60 pounds
The small one has four burners In a row
or cluster. and will heat q haif-inch rod
OF iron In forty seconds 10 a white red
heat. The blast can be directed either YER
tiCally or horizontally and swung all
around II can also be raised several feet,
according 10 the length of stan
With the large one a shaft from ten 20
twelve feet can be sunk each setting
Wuen down 10 bed rock the drifting can be
done wide having three arms, provided
with universal and swinging joints so as
20 thaw out three feet al the sides and six
or seven feet In the middle OF the tunnel
Write for illustrated circulars and testi-
monisis Of tests made In the presence OF
men Of high standing. Il. r. EOIGT
"a West Adams ST.. Chicago. Ills.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
WANTS A LOAN.


In the Event of 1t Not Being Procurabies
China VIII Not Pay Her War Indemnify
Until 1909.
PEKrN, Jan. although desirous of
obtaining British loan, the Chinese
government refuses to agree to a for.
eign control of the internal revenue.
either immediate, or in case of default.
Ii Hung Chang, however, is disposed
to favor the control of the internal
revenue in case of default.
In the event of loan not being pro-
durable China will not pay her war in.
demnity until 1902, in accordance with
one of the provisions of the treaty of
Simonosoki. The final decision is post
poned until after the holidays awaiting
reply from London.
Further German missionary trouble
is reported from the Shan-Tung prov
ince. 1t will possibly delay and com
plicate the negotiations
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
poes Foa TAg kLoNpIKE.
Are Being Gathered ia All che Lnrs
Cities.

are bctEE NuthNECI llh AL khc LIuFKC
Cities.
The Klondike will open up new
field of usefulness for the dog. In
Seattle an enterprise is on foot to es-
.ablish u dog nursery, where the ami
mails will be trained for the Alaska
service and then sent there and sold
10 the miners. 1t is believed that the
dogs will solve the vexed problem of
transportation, says the New York
Journal.
Ex-Mayor Black and j. B. Powles, of
Seattle, who are behind the enterprise,
are gathering dogs in Chicago, ST.
Paul and other cities. The first car
load of 22O picked animals has already
arrived in Seattle. They have been
gathered with view of doing packing
and sled drawing over the Alaska trails.
No spania,s or other sporting dogs
have been secured, but only tie hard
footed, long-haired breeds, that wi.
weigh from GO to 20 pounds each.
sour object" said Mr.. Powes, "in
bringing the dogs to Seattle now is to
give them a good training, They will
be placed in charge of Oscar Jones,
who has charge of the Seattle kennels.
We expect to sell the dogs, and house
and train them from now until spring,
Citing harness to them, breaking them
to drive, and in every way training
them so they can be used as soon as
they reach the trails. We have brought
them in thus early in the season to
avoid risks of cold weather. We eX-
pect to bring a carload from Philadel-
phia soon, and in all will have four or
five carloads"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

SANDUsKY, O., Jan. IAN ice boat,
on which was William H. Lawrence, a
marine engineer of this city, was cross
ing Sanduslzy bay Friday during a
binding snow storm and ran into open
water while going mile minute.
The boat plunged beneath the ice on
the opposite side of the hole. Law.
renee became entangled in the ropes
and went under the ice with the boat
and was drowned. He was 4s years old
and leaves wife and four children.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

CANTON, O., Jan. 1.-Mr. John
Thomas, of Navarro, former chairman
of the republican executive committee
of Stark county, with headquarters in
Canton, has been appointed to posi-
tion in the immigration department,
under Commissioner T. V. Powderly
He will have headquarters at Quebec
and goes to assume his duties next
week. Mr.. Thomas belongs to the For
aker element, but rendered Mckinley
GOOD service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January 80, Alb, 5tl,
9Th, 9Th, 9Th, 1898.

TAKING STOCK-MAKING
CHANGES-And getting ready
for business for the year 1898.
The second floor of the present
building now occupied by us will
be thrown open with New De-
partments:
Clothing, Hats. Gaps and Gents
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and Ladies Wraps on Sec
ond Floor.
Dress Goods, Linens, Innings,
Trimmings, Domestics, Flannels.
Ribbons, Notions, Ladies' and
Children's Underwear, Gloves
Hosiery and Corsets will occupy
First Floor Front.
Queensware, Glassware, Cut
lery, Granite and Tinware, Con
fectionery and Grocery Depart.
ments First Floor Rear
Carpets, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Sewing Machines, Picture
Frames, Lampc, Toys, Curtains
and drapery, Books, Musical In
struments, Oil Cloth and Baskets
on Third Floor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
Called on Hanna.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. lit is matter
of no little comment here that Hon.
Melville D. Shaw, the democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor last fall,
and Bernard Layton, holding a fat
office by virtue of the democrats in the
senate at Washington, should be among
Mr. Hanna's most honored callers FRI
day. They visited Senator Hanna FRI
day afternoon and held a private con-
ference with him, to the exclusion of a
horde of office seekers and Office hold
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
Amos Rusie the Leading Pitcher.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Amos Rusie, of
the New York baseball club, is once
again, according to the averages just
completed by N. E. Young, president
of the National league, the leading
pitcher of the major baseball organ
ization. President Young has not yet
given out the averages of all the pitch
ers in tabulated form, but he an
nounced that the New York pitcher
heads the list.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

ALLIANCE, o., Jan. ii. w. Rhine, a
German, apparently about so years of
age, en- route from Chicago to East Liv-
erpool, while attempting to board the
southbound passenger train on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad here,
Friday evening, reeled and fell to the
platform, dying in ten minutes. He
had S4.o5 on his person and two letters
OF introduction from Chicago attor-
neys to persons in East Liverpool.
Death is supposed to have resulted
from heart disease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
The Creditors Bought 1t.

AKRON, o., Jan. 1.-The plant of the
Falls Rivet g. Machine Co. has been
purchased by the company's creditors
for S2O2, 900. At a meeting Thursday
evening the following officers were
chosen to conduct the business: Pres
ident, j. A. Long; vice president, E. S.
Paige; secretary, III. j. Stambaugh;
treasurer, Samuel Higgs; directors,
J. A. Long, Samuel Higgs, I. King, of
Boston, Mass; G. e. Clifford, of Fitch
burg, Mass; e. S. Paige, D. H. Wheel
er and G.. G. Allen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-Among the
latest senatorial possibilities mem
toned in the present heated contest is
Col. Chas. Poorman, the ex-state sena-
tor and well-known free silver repub-
lican. Col. Poorman is favorably
known throughout the state, and it
may yet be that the mention of his
name in this connection will be more
seriously considered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
Change in Business.

On and after Jan. 1st. 1898, goods
will be sold ONLY for SPOT CASH upon
delivery of goods-Old and new pa irons
will do me kindness by not asking
for goods on time, and will do you q
GREATER kindness by giving you good
Il. MCCUNE.
205 Maple street. West Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
THE
WHEELING
REGISTER. 4.
Will. Il
CHRONICLE THESE MATTERS.

THE WHEELING REGISTER is not
surpassed by any of the larger eastern
papers Its record of each days events,
in all parts of the world, is more COM
plete than that Of any other paper.
No other Wheeling paper has equal
facilities for obtaining prompt and ac-
curate reports of news events. WHEREBY
er they may occur. Special correspond
ents of the Register are stationed at
every county seat and important town
in West Virginia and Eastern Ohio, and
every news centre tn the United States
is covered by the great news gathering
organization, the Associated Press.
The special departments are unequal
ed by any other paper in Wheeling
The markets are particularly full and
accurate.
THE REGISTER advocates and sup
ports the principles of the Democratic
party, but it prints all the news every
day in the year, and therefore, people
who wish to acquire full and correct
knowledge of all matters, must sub
scribe for the Register.
Send in your address. Sample copy
of any edition of the Register mailed
free to any address, postage free.
you wish to be informed in State
and National matters, you will read
the Register regularly.
The Daily Register is mailed to sub.
scribers for s6 90 year $50 cents a
month) payable in advance; The Sun
day Register. $500 year; The Daily
and Sunday Register, $500 81 year (7O
cents a month";; The Weekly Register,
sl.oo a year. A liberal commission is
allowed to persons who solicit sub
scriptions or to persons who will place
The Register on sale in localities where
there are M agents. Special clnbbing
ates for FIVE or more su bscribers to the
Weekly Register.
Address,
REGISTER, Wheeling, W. Va.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. ii. B. Luckey,
state oil inspector for the northern dis
trict of Ohio, in his annual report to
Gov. Bushnell, says that the number of
barrels inspected was 300, 1858, fees coli
lected, Sl4,997.65. OF the amount in
spected 2s2,9 ,97S barrels were inspected
in Ohio and 10, $50 barrels in Pennsyl.
vania.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
chicago AIdermen Iudlo,ed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury
Friday returned indictments against
four of the city aldermen. The indict-
ed men are Alderman Powers, Alder
man William j. O'Brien, Alderman
Michael McKenna and Alderman John
Rogers. All the men are accused of
being interested in the management of
rambling houses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

Will open SATURDAY, JAN
UARY sTH, 1898, under new
management and ownership. MIR.
j. S. Pierpoint and A. W. Hutch
ison will be the proprietors, and
we bespeak for the new firm a
cordial reception by the purchas'
ing public of Marietta and vicinity
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

We return our most cordial and
sincere thanks to the citizens of
this and surrounding counties for
their unstlnted support that has
permitted us to build up the larg-
est business of its kind ever in this
city within such a short time
Wishing all our patrons Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
Fished From the Lake.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Frederich Wilhelm
Won der Goltz, member of the cele-
brated Won der Goltz family of Ger
many and former officer of the Ger
many army, jumped into the lake at
the foot of Oak street with the inten.
tion of drowning himself. He was
rescued by park policemen and will re.
cover. III health is the cause he gave
to the police.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03

MACON, Miss, Jan. Jim Jones,
colored, who burned widows house
about Is miles south of here. was
lynched. He was under guard of a
constable when a mob of 40 men took
him to the woods and shot his head
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-03
EsrABILsHED 1867
eco. STRHcKER. RsNRY SxREoKs
GEO. STRECKER & CO.,

Manufacturers OF Marine, Stationary and OF
Well Boilers, Oil Tanks, Smoke Stacks AMI
Tube Expanders. Special attention given 70
repairing Boilers in the oil helds. We employ
none but the best mechanics In this line.
Give as trial we know we can please you
Once and works on West Side.