davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-26

The Chinese minister, MIR WI,
shared also In the universal approba.
ton of what had been done. He see
und,d MIR Hays effort In the outset,
and ii h due TO the official machinery
set in motion 10y him that commuuica.
tionS were gotten through.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-26

The sultan possesses nc crown, cores
astios bang uakaewn y zurkss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-26
welcome intelligence.

In this connection the message from
Consul Fowler tha; teen. Yuan Shih
kai, governor Of Shan Iunr province,
reported that the Chimes authorities
w"r" doing all IN their power TO put
down the insurrcction, ;. exceedingly
welcome intelligence n not only con
firms the theory Of the state depart
mcnt that the position ut the Chinese
government Is correct. but e. assumed
to Indicate that Yuan Shh kai has
thrown the weight uf hia ,nhruncc on
the side Of the government. Yuan ~
con- idcrcd one ui the uhI,-t 10 not the
nhlrst general In China he has ac-
curdlng to . statement madr 10y Lord
Charles Bcrcsford, to prominent
state department official when he was
here, the hcst.drillcd and equipped
army IN China under hi- command.
Some doubt was entertained as to
which side hc would ully himself with
m the present insnrrrrlluu, aud tho
fact that hc appears 10 have come on
the side OF the government is accept
ed as evidence that his best Judgment
Is that Prince Tuau'S rebellion is dcs-
fined To- fail
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-26

Throughout the day The Cong"r mes
sage remained the absorbing topic 81
discussion. Secretary Hay was con
graduated on the success ~ tho steps
hc had adopted to open up rummuni-
cation between prkin and Washington,
for while the chancclurics Of the
whole world stood hcsitating and in.
active hc had adopted course which
had brought a message from our min
iEtpr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
COUNCIL MEETING.

The first regular meeting of the new
council took place last evening, nearly
all members being present.
The first order of business taken up
was that of having books printed con-
tanning rules of order, ETC., and the
committee on printing was ordered to
have $50 of these books printed imme-
diately
The bonds of the several constables,
the city clerk, water works superin-
tendent and city attorney were APP
proved.
The matter of building the bridge that
was washed away last week, which con-
meets Clarkes island with the Barker &
Stewart island, was taken up and dis
cussed, and the city engineer and COM
mittee on streets and bridges ordered
to investigate the matter fully and de-
termine whether or not it is the city's
duty to maintain this bridge.
The city clerk was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for bonds for city treas
urer, and also for bids for city physi-
clan.
The committee on water works was
instructed to negotiate with the rail-
road companies for a contract to fur
nish them with water for the coming
year.
The matter of opening up LSeyenth
ST. was brought up and the city attor-
ney was instructed to investigate the
same and report at next meeting.
AS to the matchmaking of Grand
Ave-, motion was made to kill the old
ordinance which called for 30-foot
pavement, in order to enact an ordin-
ance which will extend the limit to 40
feet This was put to vote and was
lost by vote of for to against
The mayor was empowered to hire a
man whose duty it shall be to keep the
sidewalks in repair, and whose wages
shall not exceed so per day.
The council then adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
HENRY MCLEAN.
Another Old Settler Gone to His Last
Resting Place.

Another familiar form and face has
passed away, no more to be seen among
us. Henry Mclean, who has been
known in this section since about 1916,
died at the home of Peter Mcdonnell,
early yesterday morning, Monday, APP
ril 23d, 1900, after brief illness. There
was no better known man in our county
than Mr.. Mclean. He was 20 years of
age, having been born in Ireland. His
parents emigrated to Canada when
Henry was ten years old, and soon after
both died, and deceased was taken into
the family of L. X. Stone, and came
with them to Fox River, in this state,
near Eureka, to reside. Mrs. Stone is
an aunt of A. H. Grout, of this city,
and is still living in st. Paul, MINI.
Mr. Mclean lived with them until a
young man and received a good educa-
ton. He came to Wausau in 1916 and
logged and followed the numbering
business until 1859 when he went down
the river and south to the state of
Mississippi He was there when the
war of the rebellion broke out and was
forced to enlist iE the Confederate
army; he m.aaged to run away and
succeeded in reaching st. Louis by
boat and from there he came direct to
Wausau. He enlisted at once (the
summer of 1861 in the 9Th Wisconsin
battery and served nearly four years in
the war of the rebellion. After the war
he came back to Wausau and has lived
here ever since. He owned a nice
farm and home in the town of Wausau
where he spent a good deal of his time
each year. He lived all alone, never
was married, and hasn't relative in
the world that anyone knows of. He
also owned house and lot in Wausau
and received pension of $50 per month
from the government. Mr.. Mclean
was a great reader and deep thinker
and during his life accumulated fine
library Of valuable books. These
have been given to frieds in later years
He was struck by falling tree on
Trappe, a good many years ago and
since has been quite badly crippled.
He was a member of Cutler Post, 6. A.
r. and the funeral will be in charge of
that society and will take place from
Ritter & Deutsch's on Thursday after
noon at / 80 o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
OUR CEMETERY.

Neal Brown now has charge of the
identifying of the Wausau cemetery
and we may confidently expect in a few
years to have one of the handsomest
grounds for the burial of our beloved
dead, that there is in Wisconsin. We
have in our forests the most beautiful
of trees and vines, slfrubbery and
flowers, all suited for this rigorous
climate. and there is no one in this
section better qualified to make bar
rem waste blossom as the rose, than is
Mr.. Brown. He has system peculiar
Iy his own and one has but to inspect his
handsome residence grounds to become
convinced that he has made a success
of growing trees Mr.. Brown has
Henry Pradt in charge of a crew Of
men and has already placed line OF
trees on the outside of the cemetery and
Just inside of the fence, row OF pines.
He proposes to plant at least 1000 trees
this spring, the average cost OF which
will be from ten to fifteen cents. che
trustees-Messrs. Plumer, Silverthorn
and Mueller. have done a wise thing in
placing Mr. Brown in charge Of beauti-
fying the cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
ARBOR DAY.
Arrangements Made by Our City
Schools for Observing Same.

Arrangements Made by Our City
Schools for Observing Same.
A meeting of all the city teachers was
held last Friday afternoon, more espec-
tally to arrange the details for obsery-
ing Arbor Day Superintendent Karl
Mathie, talked briefly to the teachers
on ''Pitfalis for Teachers" He said
that a teacher who did not attend insti-
tutes, summer schools and conventions
was in danger of going to seed, that
the one that did not add to their knowl-
edge each year was sure to go back.
1t was decided to hold Arbor Day ex-
ercises Friday, May 4th, as follows:
The High School, sixth and seventh
grades and the Training School, in the
High School building.
The Humboldt, Washington and
Longfellow schools at the Humboldt
building.
Lincoln, Irving and Grant at the Lin
coin building.
franklin, Columbia, and the fourth
grade from the High School building at
the Franklin building.
The idea is to secure citizens TO give
brief addresses on appropriate subjects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
A MISTAKE.
The Bad Effects of Party Politics
Demonstrated.


The Committee on Water Works are
engaged in checking up the books of
L. K. Wright, the out going superin-
tendent. The receipts of the Office for
the past year are about $3.50 showing
an increase of about s., 600 during the
two years Mr.. Wright has held the
Office The change in the Office of Supt.
of Water Works is a good example OF
the bad effects of politics in city affairs.
There is no question as to Mr.. Wright's
ability to run the Office and the mem
bers of the council all recognize this
fact and admit that they only turned
him out because he was democrat.
The man who has been elected by the
council, with tie assistance of the
mayors vote, viii have to hire help to
do the clerical work of the Office and
the mayor himself viii doubtless be the
guardian to the new superintendent.
1t is admitted that the service in the
water department was never better
than in the past year but notwithstand-
ing this fact, the present administra-
ton not only changed the superintend-
ent. but also removed Messrs. Schmidt
and Steltz from the Water Committee,
the new committee with the exception
| of MIR. Marquarit being all new men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT
In re Frederick Dobbent, deceased
Petition for letter of administration
filed
In re Louis Goetsch, deceased. Peti
ton for letter of administration filed.
| In re guardianship Of Zelma Goetsch
Letters of guardianship issued.
In re Auguste Goerling, insane.
License to cucumber real estate issued
In re Math Schwister, deceased
Supplemental inventory filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John P. Demmer, Colby, to Mary
Haslbeck, Town Hull
John Wenzel, Cassel, to Mary Brezez-
anski, sGassel
Steve Kichefski, Rhinelander, to
Agnes Kodowski, Pike Lake.
w. Welsch, Edgar, to Victoria King,
Cassel
Aug. Bohm, town Berlin to Ida
Streke, city.
Charles King, Cassel, to Annie Weiss,
Cassel
Lehastian Burgmeier, Stanley, Wis,
TO Katie Brett, Town Hull
Robt Schmidt, Berlin, to Gusta Krue-
ger, Rib Falls.
Theo. Feltes, Wautoma, Wis, to
Mary Vaubel, city.
Gust Matter, Spencer, to Bertha
Thieda, Spencer.
P. D. Reas, Spencer, to Carrie A.
Stewart, Spencer.
John S. Dombach, city, to Anna
Kryshak, city.
Martin KALAMAZOO, Cassel, to Rosalga
Kordus, Cassel.
Hans Larson, city, to Augusta Lemke,
city.
Geo. Rabe, Ackley, Iowa, to Emma
Kersten, city,
Thos. Matushak, Cassel, to JOSIE
Matushak, Cassel.
w. A. Hurd, city, to Irene Oles, city.
Henry Wunsch, town Day, to Theresa
Daul, Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
TO BE REPEATED.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations" at the
Opera House.

The PILoT is pleased to announce
that the entertainment given on Friday
afternoon, April 9th, at the High School
is to be given again on Friday evening
May 4th, at the Grand Opera House
Some few changes will be made tina,
will improve its unity and make il
easier for the children taking part. So
many reqests came to the teachers, that
had the entertainment in charge, re
questing that it be repeated, and given
in the evening so that more of the par
ents could attend, that it was finally
agreed to present it once more. A
thousand people saw it before and the
sentiment was almost universal that il
should be repeated, many expressing
themselves as being 50 pleased that
they would go again
Programs will be distributed at the
Opera House on the evening that it is
given, so that the audience may under.
stand fully the part taken by each
group.
The admission will be 25 cents for all
and the curtain will rise promptly at
O'Clock in order that the children tax
ing part may get hone early.
The proceeds will go to the piano
fund. 1t is hoped that a fine concert
grand piano will be on the platform Of
the new high school when the teachers
convention is held here next October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
|. 0. 0. F. ANNIVERSARY.

Wausau Lodge No. 215 |. o. o. F.
will celebrate the Slst anniversary of its
foundation of Odd Fellowship, on
Thursday evening April 10Th by an
entertainment and dance at Alexander
Hall For the entertainment of those
who do not dance Drs. LaCount and
Jones offices have been secured for
card and smoking rooms. The Ladies
Relief Corps win serve supper on the
stage.
The Odd Fellows are famous enter
tanners and those who attend are guar
anteed good time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
ORGANIZED.
Women of Wausau Meet to Prepare
for the Carnival.

The meeting of ladies called for Wed.
nesday evening at the residence of G. I
Dunbar, to organize an association, its
objest to encourage the identifying OF
our city, and especially to plan and ar
range tor the flower carnival to be held
here in July, was well attended and
there was enthusiasm enough to assure
the successor the undertaking Messrs.
NJ A. Hurley and L. A. Rose were pres
ent and stated the object of the organ
ization The following officers were
elected and committee chairmen, the
latter having the power to choose
those who will comprise their commit
tees
President-Mrs. Nj. A. Hurley.
Vice-Pres.-M A. L. Kreutzer.
I'd Vice Pres.-Mr. F. w. Kickbusch,
Sr.
Sd Pres.-Mrs. A. A. Book
Cor. Sec.-Miss Annette Swope.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Sam Livingston.
Treas.-Miss Elizabeth Single.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Entertainment-Mrs W. H. Mylrea.
Decoration-Mrs. Staples.
Finance-Mrs. L. A. Rose.
Press and Printing -Mrs. r. H. John
son.
Reception-Mrs. d. L. Pumer.
Constitution and By Layls-Mrs. P. o.
Van Vechten, assisted by Mr.. W. O.
Carrier and Mrs. c.. b. Bird.
The meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs w H. Mylrea on Friday evening.
On Friday evening the Ladies Associ-
alton met again to complete the organ
ization At this time constitution
and bylaws were adopted, and the diff
ferent chairmen named those whom
they wanted on these committees. An
other adjournment was taken until
next Saturday evening, at which time
they will meet with Mrs. M. A. Hurley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
LARGE MEETING.
State Board of Pharmacy in Session
Wednesday and Thursday.

The State Board of Pharmacy held a
meeting in this city last Wednesday
and Thursday and during the time, a
large number of applicants presented
themselves for examination. The mem
bers of the State Board were all pres
ent as follows:
President-A. f. Menges, Madison;
Secretary, E. B. Heimstreet, of James
vile; H. G Thompson, Marinette and
D. A. Taylor, of Stevens Point.
Considerable business was transacted
besides examining the large number of
candidates. The dates for holding
meetings for examinations for the en-
suing year are as follows:
June -Marinette.
Sept 7th-Waupaca.
October 24th-M Madison.
December 5th-Milwaukee.
Feb. 6th-Milwaukee.
April 18th, 1901-Sparta.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows,
President--D. A. Taylor, Stevens
Point.
Sec. and Treas.-E b. Heimstreet,
GAINESVILLE.
Lecentiate or first grade certificates
were granted to
L. G.. Schmidt-Manitowoc
q. G. Bobb-Oregon.
G.. E. Atkinson-Mark
A j. Van Ells-Milwaukee.
j. W. Sleyer-Fond du Lac.
O. A. Observation-Disclosures
Assistant or second grade certificates:
A. S. Wilterding-Antigo
M. -Winneconne.
T. S. Williams-Green Bay.
F. e. E. Drozniakiewiz Milwaukee.
G. N. Rostad-Spring Valley.
w. ID. L. Utter-Stevens Point.
Bessie NJ La Selle-Hancock.
T. j. Walt-Milwaukee
E. &. Phelps-M Milwaukee.
r. G. Silvernale-Milwau
A. G. Wilke-Milwaukee.
j. S. Observation-Disclosures
r, w. Jennings-Tomah.
P. w. Gullard- Black River Falls.
W. A. Bade-Plymouth.
O. d. Wheeler-Beloit.
o. G. Reichl-Marinette
r. w. Keim-Racine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24

Bicycle shops are now full of wheels
! for repairs.
Send your lace curtains to The
Climax Laundry.
! Wausau will not have regular base
ball nine this year-so it seems now.
Beach & Bowers Ministries were at
Alexander Hall on Saturday evening
and Columbia on Sunday evening.
j. p Foss is arranging to bring his
family to Wausau from Oconomowoc.
He will reside in rooms above his
jewelry store.
V. A. Anderson, now being mayor of
the city, has resigned from the Board
of Police and Fire Commission. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
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.
Reynold Philbrick and Miss Minnie
Fritz were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES mother, on Grand
avenue, last Wednesday, the Rev
Frank A. Pease officiating.
The ladies of the Universalist Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Hugo l..
Mumm on Thursday afternoon. All
are requested to be present, as work
of Importance is to be transacted.
Officer William DeVoe was suspended
yesterday pending a little difference
between him and the Chief Richard
Relitz is doing duty in DeVoe's place
until the matter is settled by the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners.
The Mosinee Gornet Band is arrang-
ing to give their second annual ball on
Friday evening, May 18th. This will
be most enjoyable affair, and those
attending from Wausau, may rest
assured of having an excellent time.
There are many sidewalks which
should be condemned in our city this
spring and new ones ordered to be con-
structed. Every effort should be made
to prevent injury to pedestrians, and
thereby save many bills for damages.
The new No factory (the old furni-
ture Co.'s plant owned by the Curtis 4
Yale Co, has just been fitted up with a
complete set of galvanized pipes, hoods,
etc, one of the largest if not the largest
jobs in the city, by James Montgomery
For lack of attention, girls would
never NOPE,
If for their complexion they used
Coles Carbolisoap Sold by all
druggists.
Noise Duquette, the photographer,
has opened up his art gallery on North
Sixth street and is now fully prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line, guar
anteed first class aud at lowest prices.
Don't forget to call on him when in
need of anything in this line.
Morris Lipsk kindly invites you to
call in and examine his work in up.
Iholstering He is finished workman
aud does everything just as promised
Charges reasonable and first class worb
] guaranteed. Rooms PIG Third street
in the rear of Otto Mueller's iewelry
store,
The contract for building A. l.. Kry
shak's new business block, at the nortl
end of the old Music Hall block, ThirC
street, has been let to krause i Miller
for 81, 900, the same to be completed in
July. As before stated the building
will be 75x24, three-stories high, witt
basement. and of solid brick
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
CITY NOTES.

DR.. Rich, dentist, over American ex
press office on Scott street.
The Elks have given up having thei
minstrel show for the present.
A splendid assortment of feather anc
wooden busters just received at .. G
Callies.
DR.. Turbln, the eminent German Spe
cialist and surgeon, viii be at Bellii
House, May %. -
Cones orchestra was down at Wit
tenberg last Friday, where it furnished
music for dancing party.
The different railroads were only
able to get to work in the different lum
Der yards of our city yesterday, owing
TO high water.
And uow let the war begin on filth
Let not one particle of dirt remain on
lawn or in alley. We are to have visi.
tors here in July,
The new Grand Opera House was
filled last Sunday evening to see the
performance given by the Richards 4
Pringle's Minsuels.
Do you want a stylish suit for your
boy We have them. An inspection
of our stock is all that is necessary
Seim Bros, opposite Court House.
Cones orchestra, of ten men, goes tc
Merrill next Saturday evening to play
at concert. On this occasion Mr.
Cone is on the program for corne
sole
Richard O'Malley, who had the mis-
fortune to have an aarm broken abou
three weeks ago, is again able to be oil
the streets, circulating among friends
and acquaintance.
With the beautiful weather which
struck Wausau last Thursday came al
Italian band, and for several days there
have been strains of sweet music float
ing in the air. Very spring-like, in
deed.
The PILoT would suggest that Super
visor Manson study up the state law
before submitting pet schemes to TIN
city council for its consideration. W.
suggest this so that complications ma,
not arise.
The Third Quarterly meeting of thu
nj. +. church win be held in the parlor
of the church on Saturday evening
Presiding Elder Farmer viii be present
Rev. Farmer will also preach in the Al
f. church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The boxes that have encompassed thu
water hydrantS during the past winter
are being removed Tokens that pro
claim that the spring season is now OF
have made the water works department
deem it prudent to cause the removal o
the same.
The drinking fountain on Third stree
which was removed last fall at the be
ginning of cold weather, has been re
placed. 1t has been beautitied with
coat of paint of a verdant hue, an
water will be turned on shortly so tina
passers by can Stake their thirst wit
Natures beverage.
Mayor Anderson would not allow tht
bands of the two minstrel shows 10 pa
rade the streets on Sunday. All homo
TO Mayor Anderson. He did just right
Now if he will use his authority to sto
Sunday shows entirely he will take
long step in placing Wausau where sh
halonuS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
NEW DRUG STORE,

J.K. Stephany and A. S. Wilterding,
young men, both of Amigo, have made
arrangements to open drug store in
this city They have rented one side OF
the store occupied by Otto Mueller, jew
eler. Mr.. Wilterding was one of the
candidates that passed the examination
before the State Board of Pharmacy last
week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
OSTEO7ATHY
The Science of Drugless
Healing.
What is Osteopathy ?

Briefly the Science OF Osteapathy is a DRUG
IESS systsm OF treating diseases or disorders
Of the human systen.
1t recognizes the FACT that NATURE has
provided within the body all the requisites for
It's DEVELOPMENT and REPAIR; thst inter
fesenees with these nataraI processes may be
occasioned By ANATOMICAL LESSONS or
PHYSIOLOGICAL DERANGEMENT.
The treatment coHsjsts ia adjusting the
parts By DIGfTAL MANIPULATION, estaD-
iishine between them a normal reaction. the
result Of which IL an unimpedsd flow and the
normal action Of the fluids. forces and sub
stances Of body HEALTH By NATURAL
MEANS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. Clinton Smith gave pupils pi-
ano recital last evening at her home on
Mcclellan street. 1t was an evening
very much enjoyed BY AL who attended
and each one in her class showed great
improvement since the last recital
Mrs. Smith has about twenty scholars
and her methods of teaching are excel
lent. The program was very interest
ing throughout
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice hereby given that the firm
heretofore known rs the "Wausan Ar
fist, Fresco. Decorating CO.. Il this
day dissolved BY mutual consent, the
undersigned having Withdrawn from
the same p j Hansen,
April ~, 1890 w A. BERGER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
WHAT osTEoYATHY DOES

The following is partial list Of the so-cailed
diseases that have besn successfully treated By
fkis mefhud and IN Mfssf cases after many other
methods have seen tried and faiied-
Headache. grangJated eseiids, dsafneas, drip
pfng eyes dizziness. pterygium, p0lypns Of the
nose eafarri. enlarged tonsals asthma, bay
fever goitre. indigestion, lack Of assimilatl0ns
constipation, torpid liver. gall stones. neuralgia
Of the stomach aud bowels. dyeentsry. tux.
piles fstula. irregularities 81 the heart. kidney
diseases b specially. rheumatism and neuralgia
az All parts atfophg Of limbs paralysis. loco
,notsr-atAxia. saTicoss veins. milk leg. eczema.
nervaas pfostation. hip joint disease. curyitnre
Of spine etc.
EXAMINATIONS AND coNsolTArloN FaEr.
a. W. HERcH,
OSTEOPATH AND CEHROPRAcTIC.
Office at LeAhy Residence, Cor. 4th and
Scott SIS.
Office Hears q to u a. IN; ) 80 to 40 p. m.