davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
DEATH or MRS. YOUNG.
Expires Suddenly at the Home of Her
Daughter Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Mary Young, lady sixty years
of age, died very suddenly at 3:45
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs l.. j. Seegar, at
300 East Avenue. Mrs. Young had been
in poor health for the past fifteen
months. and about year ago was OPP
Grated upon for cancer. Owing to
her condition there was little or no
hope of her ultimate recovery, but
death finally came more suddenly and
unexpectedly than had been antici-
pated. She was sitting up, and Mrs.
Seegar had just assisted her in walk
ing from the sitting room to the bed
room Here she was seated in AN arm
chair and Immediately expired.
Mrs Young, whose maiden name
was Mary Bells, was born in the state
of New York, but for about twenty-five
years prior to nine years ago had lived at
Wausau. Since then she had lived
with Mrs. Seegar, her only daughter,
in this city. Besides her daughter she
is survived by two brothers. These are
George Bells of the Bells House, Wau-
sau, and j. l.. Bells, who is proprietor
of hotel of the same name in Berlin.
The funeral will be held from Mr..
Seegar's residence, 800 East avenue, at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. A.
S. Badger officiating Point
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

Martin Griffin, of this city, Louis
Dessert and Robt. Freeman, of Mosinee,
and Geo. H. Altenburg, OF Dancy, have
returned from trip to Portland, Ore
gon, and other points in the west. Mr..
Aitenburg proved upn on timber
claim which he pre-empted about three
months ago, when be and his brother
Dan, visited that section Of country.
Messrs. Griffin, Dessert and Freeman
went west TO look over timber lands for
the Joseph Dessert Lumber Co., of Mo-
since. Ms-.s--rlandred acres of timber
were inspected. but il was decided to
make no purchases at this time. Mar
tin viii go 10 Oregon again in May,
when the rainy season is over and il is
possible to make better investigation
Of that country..s resources. Stevens
Point Gazette.
The WAUsAU PnoT has large and
very competent force of workmen, anC
is ready to turn out plain and fancy jot
printing in short notice.
Stationary and work guaranteed.
/ Prices as low as the lowest
Give the PILOT Office call.
Look over Samples.
Get Prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
DEATH OF C. /. YOUNG.
Expires Very Suddenly on Friday Ev-
ening. Funeral This Afternoon.

The many friends of Charles Young
were painfully shocked on Friday even
ing, March 2, 1900, to learn of his
death which had occurred at 7;30
O'Clock. Only very few of his most
intimate friends knew that he was
sick. Mr. Young's home is on the west
side, but last Tuesday he and his wife,
wishing to attend party they brought
their children over to the latter par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Otto Schochow, who
live on Second street, east side. They
intended going home on Wednesday
morning, but found it quaran-
tined as one of the family living in the
same house had diphtheria. Mr. Young
complained of not feeling well, and
while not sick enough to be confined to
the bed, laid upon the sofa; neither did
he think his case warranted a doctor,
but on Friday morning physician was
called in and Mr. Young's case was
said to be an acute heart trouble and his
condition critical All day Mr.. Young
seemed TO think that his sickness was
not going to be serious, but at 7:30 P. NJ.
the final summons came and he passed
quietly away. He retained conscious
ness until the very last, and only few
moments before the end came, he asked
an occupant of the room the time of
day.
Charles L. Young was in his thirty
second year, having been born on the
10th day of June, 1868, in Fillmore,
Washington county, Wisconsin. He
came to Wausau about ten years ago
with his widowed mother, and has re-
sided here ever since He held posi-
tons in several of stores and later
started in the grocery business for him
self on the west side, this he conducted
for some time, eventually disposing of
same. For year or more and up to
the time of his death he was engaged
in the insurance and real estate bus
mess, and was justice of the peace. On
the 18th of December, 1895, he was
united in marriage to Miss Martha
Schoehow who survives him. They
have two children, a boy and girl,
Haroun and Lurine. He also leaves
brother and sister who reside in this
city-William and Lydia Young.
Funeral took place from the residence
of Otto Schochow at o'clock this after
noon, the Rev. F Werhahn officiating
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
TRUMP ARRESTED.
The Hotel Man in Whose House Level
lyn was Found Dead.

Daniel Trump, hotelkeeper OF Will
ton, Wis, has been arrested, charged
with the murder of James Lewellyn.
He was arranged in Sparta and COM
mitted to Jail without bail TO await ex-
animation on March 12.
Last October Lewellyn, a young
farmer, living near Waterloo, Wis,
went to Wilton with the intention of
buying farm. He took large sum
of money with him. After being in
Wilton three days, Lewellyn was found
dead in bed in Trump's Hotel, with
buffet holes in his head and through his
heart The coroner's inquest returned
a verdict of suicide
1t develops that Lewellyn gambled
with Trump. Trump is now charged
with numbering Lewellyn. Leweilya's
body has been disinterred at Water
town, and the investigation is said to
have conclusively disproved the suicide
theory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
A $4,000 FIRE.
J. W. Bishops Residence Property,
Including House, Barns, etc.,
Burned on Thursday.

On Thursday afternoon the residence
of j. w. Bishop, prominent stock
holder and secretary of the Underwood
Veneer &C., caught fire and burned to
the ground. The buildings were located
on the west side, at the corner of
Thomas street and Eighth avenue. The
fire, as near as can be learned, origi-
mated from the furnace in the basement,
and was not discovered until the smoke
and flames came up through the floor
into the room where those at home
were seated There were only Mrs.
Bishop and Mr. Bishops mother, who
is nine-one years of age, in the house at
the time. The former opened the door
to the basement and found the fire we'll
under way Mrs. Bishop telephoned
her husband at the veneer factory. She
then turned her attention to the fire but
found it making wonderful headway
and while water was drawn from the
we'll and thrown on. it had no effect
whatever. In the meantime, Mrs.
Bishops mother made her way to her
room on the upper floor, with view of
saving some of her valuables. This
came near proving her death, for, few
moments after in attempting to return
she found the way cut off by the flames.
She was rescued just in time by some
men who came up from the factory and
got her out through the window and to
the ground by ladder. After Mrs.
Bishop discovered that she could do
nothing to stop the fire in the house
she found that it had broken out on the
outside and communicated to the barn
which is connected with the house by a
woodshed, and she hastened to release
the horse and cow She managed to
unite the horse after hard struggle,
being thrown down beneath the fright
ened animal, but she luckily escaped
being tramped upon. Neither ANNUAL
could be induced to leave the stable so
they were burned to death.
Mr.. Bishops residence was near the
factory, and therefore in the outskirts,
and upwards of 1900 feet away from a
hydrant, before the fire department
could get there and lay hose there was
practically no saving of any of the prop
erty. The loss on building and
household goods is figured at So, 900, on
which there was an insurance of $3, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and family are
now occupying rooms at the residence
of j. d. Womer, where they will remain
until the Kelly residence on East
Hill, which was purchased by Mr..
Bishop last year, can be put in shape
for occupancy, when they will COM
mence housekeeping over again. While
the loss is figured up in dollars, there
were hundreds of things destroyed
which were very highly priced, and
cannot be replaced again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
CASE DISMISSED.
Defendant in Case of Speer VS.. Lom-
bard Discharged.

The preliminary examination of John
Lombard, of Stevens Point, who was
arrested by sheriff Thomas Malone in
Stevens Point, on complaint of E. "
Speer, charging him with having
passed worthless time check and OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
was takennup in municipal court, be-
fore Judge Miller, on Wednesday. The
defendant was represented by attorneys
F. E. Bump and F. w Genrich and As
sistant District Attorney, Warren, con-
Quoted the prosecution. The greater
part of the forenoon of that day was
taken in hearing the complainant re-
late the events of the transaction,
between himself and Lombard. He
was followed on the stand by John
Collins, the camp foreman for Alexan-
that he issued and signed the time
check and that defendant had worked
649 days Next Jud Alexander and A.
A. Hooper, Office employees of the same
bOobllCu lutlb tikC NliCSh Ieltl
been presented at the office by com
plainant and they told him that they
did not have authority to pay checks
because the books in the office did not
show at what rate of wages Lombard
had been hired. At about four O'clock,
the attorneys commenced to argue the
case, after which it was adjourned un-
til Friday morning pending decision
by the court
The time check as it reads, is here
with reproduced as follows:
Wright Spur Camp, Feb. 10, 1900.
John Lombard has worked in this
camp 64a days, at s., per, total
s. less his camp account, which is
S70.S0, balance s..
Signed John Collins, camp foreman
Endorsed by John Lombard On Fri
day morning the court dismissed the
case and discharged defendant on the
grounds that no evidence had been
produced to show that defendant OBJ
ta;ned money under false pretenses, as
the time check was properly endorsed
and was plain and explicit Lombard
had been hired at the rate of $45 per
month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

Ernst Plantz, employed in Goodwill
lies box factory, has the misfortune to
cut the tip of the first finger of his left
hand off on Thursday.
The late snow storm in this section,
accompanied by high winds, has
drifted in some places in the
county SO that it has effectually block
AIDED roads Especially is this the case
out near the poor farm, where fences
have had to be torn down and roads
made through fields.
5000 years have we waited for the
greatest spring blessing ever offered.
1t doubles your joys and halves your
sorrows. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does 35c, Ask your druggist, w.
w. Albers.
A large and interested congregation
gathered at the First Presbyterian
church last Friday evening to listen to
a sermon by the we'll known Wausau
pastor, Rev. w. o. Carrier, who has
long held reputation among our peO-
pie as speaker of no ordinary ability,
and gentleman, through whose efforts
in behalf of christianity, many benefits
have been derived. Before Mr.. Carrier
arrived, Rev. J. S. Wilson, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, made few
well chosen remarks which added much
to interest manifested by the audience
and prepared them for the excellent
sermon, which was so we'll delivered by
the Wausau pastor. Mr.. Carrier held
close attention of his listeners from the
beginning and when~he closed he had
succeeded in making fine impression
upon all who were fortunate enough to
hear him.-Merrill Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Bill
ioiisness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of Appendicitis,
Nervous Prostration or Heart Failure,
etc. They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation
of undigested food regulate the action
of the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Sample bottles
at &. Naffz drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Jolly Little Host" and Fanny
Rice Last Week.

Wausau was visited by two splendid
companies last week; s'The Jolly Little
Host on Tuesday evening, and Fanny
Rice on Thursday evening We say
splendid" in the sense that the acting
in both was very fine, but there was
vast difference in the entertainments.
1t is passing strange that "Gorinne"
and those who composed her excellent
support, could find nothing more ele-
vating to present to the public than
"The Jolly Little Host.p Such able
artists could place on the boards a play
that would be a credit to them, one
that would leave pleasant memories
and, of which, none would speak only in
the highest commentator. The gen.
eral opinion, on Tuesday evening, was
that the acting was excellent, but that
the play was anything but elevating.
In brief the curtain raises on a crowd
of young fellows playing poker, smok-
ing cigarettes etc. 1t is in Jacks"
apartments, a young fellow supposed
to be studying law in the city. Soon
they are joined by more young fellows
and an equal number of young ladies;
they sit down to supper and at each
plate is bottle, and drinking was the
order. Jacks" father soon puts in an
appearance visit Unexpectedly. 1t
becomes necessary for the son to hide
(and he takes his bottle with him) and
for the others to make the old gentle
man think that it is not his sons apart
ments. This is done, and the ''old
man." though strictly temperance
crank, who is not averse to taking
drop when away from home, is soon in
a delightful state of intoxication. 1t is
a great mix up and during the evening
he invites them all out to his country
home, where they go the next day and
carrying their bottles with them, soon
succeed in getting jacks stepmother
''full." 1t all ends in Jack" being
able to secure his fathers consent to
marrying the girl of his choice-which
is "Corinne," and who parades
throughout the play in male attire.
The excessive card playing, drinking
and drunkenness becomes sickening
The male quartette was excellent and
the specially work of "Corinne' and
the German Composer" pleased ev-
erybody.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

Mrs. Margaret E. Brousseau died on
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Brands. ON Sixth street. Death
resulted from consumption. Deceased
was born In the town of Vein, Wash
ington county, July 2I, 1873. A hus-
band, two children and her mother sur
vive her The mother of deceased re-
sides in Marathon City, to which place
the body was taken for interment. The
funeral was held on Saturday afternoon
from St Mary's Catholic church IN
Marathon City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
OSTEO7ATH1
The Science of DrugleSS
Healing.
What is Osteopathy /?

Briefly the Science of Osteopsthy is DRUG
LESS system of treating diseases or Disorders
of the human system.
1t recognizes the FACT that NATURE has
provided within the body all the requisites for
its DEVELOPMENT and REPAIR; that inter-
ferences with these natural processes may be
occasioned by ANATOMICAL LESSONS or
PHYSIOLOGICAL lERANGEMENr.
The treatment consists in adjusting the
parts By DlGITAL MANIPULATION, estab-
fishiDs between them a normal reaction. the
result of which Is sn unimpeded fow and the
normal action Of the fluids forces and sub
stances of body y-HEALrH By NATURAL
MEANS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
LOG AND LUMBER NOTES.

From the Lumerman.
The Fenwood Lumber Cos mill at
Fenwood, is daily cutting about 10000
feet of Lumber, and up to this time
they have put over five million into the
pile The are running the mill night
and, but in short time they will en-
ploy only day crew They expect to
cut about 100000 feet during the sea-
son. AL Bamford of this city, their fill
er, was in the city last week and he re-
ports their operations progressing nice
ly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

The firm of Langley & Anderson ex-
tenslve loggers and jobbers, have now
banked about twenty million feet of
logs at different camps throughout the
northern part of tire state, which Is
about two,thirds of their anticipated
winters cut They have several camps
In the northern part of the state, all en-
ploying no less than forty men. They
have contracted to cut thirty million
feet of pine during the comming sum-
mer for various firms along the river.
They own large wholesale house in
this city from which they supply their
camps
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

Lumbermen generally admit that this
has been an excellent winter for log
ging, the chief drawback being the
character of the men they are forced to
employ One lumberman, who used to
send up a crew in the fall and have
practically the same men to pay off IN
the spring, states that he has during
this winter had pay day about every
week, and only ten per cent of his crew
have staid with him all winter, and that
per cent includes only the "old timers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
FIRST DIVISION.

Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting All work will be promptly at
tended to. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

The Bissell- Winton Lumber Co. of
Parrish, this county, have already Sc
cured about six million feet of logs, and
have them banked in the vicinity of
their mill They intend to have about
twelve million feet for the saw, when
the river opens and they begin opera
ations The capacity of their mill Is
large, their aecoutrements up to date
and their crew will be full.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

The Fanny Rice entertainment, while
just as mirth-provoking as 'tThe jolly
Little Host was very different. 1t
was an exceptionally clever production
and Fanny Rice showed herself to be a
delightful commedienne, and her equal
has not been seen in this city before.
Fanny Rice will draw full house at
her next appearance in Wausau. Co.
rinne, init
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
SHOOTING PARK.

Scores Made by the Wausau Society
Last Sunday.
The following scores were made by
the Sharpshooters at their park last
Sunday:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
WHAT osTEoFAThr DOES.

The following is partial list Of the so-called
diseases that have been successfully treated bx
this method and in most cases after many other
methods have been tried and failed.
Headache, gran1lated eyelids. deafness, drip
ping eyes dizziness. pterygium. polyp0s OF the
nose, cstarrh. enlarged tonsils. asthma, hay
fever, goitre. indigestion. lack Of assimilation.
crnstpa tion, torpid liver gail stones neuralgia
of the stomach and bowels. dyssntery. hax-
piles hsfnia. irregularities Of the heart. kidney
diseases speciality. rheumatism and nsnralgla
of all parts, strophy of limbs. paralysis loco
moter-ataxia. vsric0se veins. milk leg. eczsrEa.
nervous prostation. hip joint disease, curvitare
Of spine, etc.
ExAsisareN as0 cossuITArtos FsEE-
a. w. RERcH,
OSTEOPATH AND CFIROPRACTIC.
Office at Leahy Residence, Cor. 4th and
Scott Sts.
OHce Hours 70 Il a. m; l:so to Lao p. M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06
No. 14-TERMs, $3.50 per Annum

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Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Countless Wis
Fine Residence Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

A meeting was held recently for par
liamentary practice. Mr.. Mathie led the
conservatives, Mr.. Briggs, the radicals,
and Mr.. Parlin had the chair Some
very funny notions were made and quite
lively time was had by those present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-06

Third and fourth year German,
Cesar, and English Literature classes
all indulged in exams. last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Keep warm.

Now that the cold weather is Begin
ming, says Harper's Bazaar, 1t Is well to
remember that IL the wrists and ankles
are warm, the rest Of the body is not
likely q to suffer. Worsted WHISTLES
have gone out of fashion, but theimuf
and the long. .sleeved coht serve quite
as good q purpose. Few things, how
ever, have been found to take the
place of leggings, which, If they are
wofsted, are apt to be awkward, and II
they are buttoDed and sure to tear the
skirts. The long knitted tights were
found trouble to put on when one
was in q hurry to 60 out. Yet to have
something which can be easily slipped
on and off has become q necessity.
Women in the overheated houses OF
the present day have discovered that
it is impossible to dress, as their grand
mother did in warm unwieldly fan
nels, or even In the same warm clothes
in which they must dress for the
streets. They claim, too. that If one
dresses in light clothes for the house
and In something warmer for the street
and danger of taking cold Is minimiz-
ed. The ingenious young woman OF
the present day buys golf stockings
without feet, and these she slips over
her cotton stockings when she goes
out of doors. They are snug enough
not to slip or slide, and, having no
hooks or catchable pieces about them,
answer q purpose in cold weather
which nothing else has dsne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
The Best Place.

In q recent conversation with one OF
our most gifted and successful pastors
we gathered some good lessons. Some
years ago he aspired to q big city ap-
pointment When the bishop read
out the appointments be was sent to
one not big in the estimate of his
brethren. His disappoint was great,
his humiliation deep and piercing
'like knife piercing my heart" was
his way of putting it. "But L am over
all of that now. Ecclesiastical position
does not make the man." How many
young Ministers have felt the
.spiercing like q knife" because they
have never learned, or having once
learned, have forgotten the truth that
hposi:ion does not make the man."
Ifa man will, unmindful of Ehe
spirit of his Lord, nourish ambition
for places of honorand comfort, "pier-
cings" and humiliations are the price
he must sooner or later pay for learn
ing better and for being better.
In Christ's kingdom our appointed
place is loftiest, his approval our high
est5distinction. Not place of honor
in the eyes of men, but place of most
serviceto him whose chief distinction
was q life of sharpest pain and most
unseIfish service, Is the place for all
who have his spirit. There is neither
cantn or fanaticism In the life modelled
after the pattern of him who said :
81 am among you as be that serveth." I"