davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-12
Hope for the Afflicted.
Special Diseases of Men,

and has imported many special medicines aud
appliances necessary TO ensct certain cures in
the worst Gases OF
Physical Weakness, Naricocele. Impo-
tency. Nervous Debility. Etc,
caused by youthful errors. night lssses. general
dissipation. Improper treatment snd NEGLECT
The doctor Wiz forfeit $50 where 8 cure is
guaranteed ed not Affected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases trested by
new ard enSnently saccsssfnl methods.
CATsRRh in all its various forms, positive
peompS and permanent cores always affected.
CLUB $'SEr. cross eyes ard sll other desofm-
titles treaties With special care and uniRiling sue
cess.
NERVOUS DISEASES EplilspSy snd 4 isesses
of the blood and skIn always sieid the doctors
modern method OF treatment.
PILES cured permanently without detention
from business and without the nse - the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES recs;ve careful stteHsion.
and are always treated successfully. whsz not too
long neglected
DELAY Is DAN6ERoUS.-shose who ere
ehronSeally sling should lose no time in zen
sultlne special physician whose reputation or
skill Is SO well and widely known.
Snsselaf sff cit ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-12
DIR. JOHN HUMID

DEUTscHER ARzT)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hours,
9 to Il a. m; 2 to p. m. 216 Third street,
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-12
Diseases Peculiar to Women.

No unnecessary exposure. Nc examination
No sacrifice Of saodrssy.
The doctor dees nos Pchlish his patients
nsneS except with their fall eoosens and spprO-
val.
English. French aud German spoken.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Epworth League Ends Session.

Salida, Colo, June l6--1he
state convention OF the Epworth
League closed last evening with a
devotional service in which num-
Der of eminent church people took
leading parts.
Special music has marked the
convention throughout and with>
out exception every feature has
been carried out in such manner
as to ref .ct credit on those respon>
sible for the arrangement OF the
program The place of meeting
next year has been left to the final
decision of the committee, but the
place selected by the convention is
Trinity church, Denver
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Mines of Wax.

In several parts of the world
resinous substance, called ozocerite,
and bearing considerable resemblance
to beeswax, is found, usually in con
nection with rock salt and coal. There
are deposits in Austria, Russia, Rou
mania, Egypt. Algeria, Canada and
Mexico, buo oZocerite has, so far not
been discovered in sufficient quanti-
ties to pay for mining anywhere eS-
cept in the district of Boryslav, in
Austrian Galicia, and on an island on
the west coast of the Caspian sea. In
mining this mineral wax. shafts are
sunk until a bed or nest" of ozocer
ite is struck. Then connection gal
leries are driven. There is consider
able danger. and many lives have been
lost in consequence of the sudden fore
ing up of the soft wax into the shafts
by the enormous pressure to which
it is subjected. 1t is used largely for
manufacturing ceresin, which is EN-
ployed, together with beeswaX, for
making wax candles, as well as in the
manufacture of Photographic cylin-
ders. and for many similar purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Notice for Plans.

School District No. |. OF Mesa county,
Colorado, will receive plans for an eight
room school building to be heated by
Dickson system OF heating and ventilat-
ing. Plans to be uncolored, aud only
fiat elevations. All plans must be in the
hands OF the secretary on or before June
2lst, 1902, to be considered by the board.
Cost Of building not to exceed $4,000.
VIM. A. Marsh, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
THE DAILY SENTINEL
l N. BUNTING, Editor.

tunes or commercial devastations
can reach him. They do not touch
the real man, for his investments
are in himself. 1t is only the more
shallow minds, men without re-
serve of character, without other
resources than money or property,
that go down in financial failure.
The man who has learned to live
in himself, and not in his property;
who does not put his trust in rich>
es, but in principle, does not lose
his greatest possession when he
loses his money--Success.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

The finest type OF manhood is
never overwhelmed or entirely dis
mayed, no matter what comes. A
man of this best type may see his
property swept away from him, his
hopes blasted, his ambitions thwart-
ed and his plans demolished, but
his spirit remains undaunted; his
courage. his trust and his self. cons
fidence are undiminished His
success is beyond the reach of mere
accident OF fire, of panic or of tenn
porary disaster; the foundation of
his success is laid upon the eternal
rock of truth, of justice, Of probity,
Of high thinking and OF square
dealing. and no floods or misfor-
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

Two more rivals oil Santos-Du>
mont, the wizard OF the air, have
come into public notice during the
past week. One of these is Prof
Barnard of Lynn, Mass, who has a
flying machine all but ready for the
contest in the air at the World S
Far. The other is Parvin Wright
OF Denver, Colo. mechanical and
electrical engineer of 20 years ex>
perience. Now that Santos Du-
mont has packed up his aerial craft
and gone back to Paris from Ions
don it is quite probable that daring
aeronaut will be kept busy until
1904 perfecting his flying machine
for the Worlds Fair races.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge

New York, June Io.--A young
who was passenger on a Brook
lyn Bridge car last night suddenly
left his seat and sprang over the
bridge rail into the river below.
Those who noticed the man before
he made the jump say he was ap>
parently about II years old and
was we'll dressed. His body reap>
peared only once after the plunge.
A launch searched for hours with>
out finding any trace Of the suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Real Poverty.

A woman. poor. fragile and anxious
looking. went into a prosperous butch
er shop the other day. In her arms
was baby, and four children. none
of them much more than a baby, tod
died after her. Il want eight cents
worth of meat" the woman said, look
ing greedily at the tender quarters
of lamb and pieces of juicy beef
What kind?" asked the butcher. 81
don't care what it is, but | want the
most | can get for eight cents she
replied. 'Is that all the money you
have?" the man asked. mo. | have
ten cents, but | have to buy coal with
that to cook the meat That's a
hard case. the butcher said, but
it's too common for us to do much
about it."-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
RusalAn CIgnrettes.

Last year has been a record year in
the export trade of Russian cigarettes.
The trade seven years ago only reached
the figure of 30,000,O0O. while the re-
turns for 1901 show that during the
year 129,000.0O0 cigarettes were sent
from Russia to foreign countries. Ger
many appears to be the best customer,
her purchases amounting to 100000.
Finland second. with 24.00O. 900. the
rest of 30.OO0,0OO being spread all over
the surface of the globe.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Descendants of James 1.

Excepting the Turk and the peasan,
dynasties OF Servia and Montenegro.
there is now neither emperor king
nor petty sovereign in Europe who is
not sprung from the loins of James l.
All the British house, all Bourbon, all
Hapsburg all Hohenzollern, all Ro-
manor, all Savoy. the official Bona
parties, all the minor rulers in Ger
many. all have in their veins a strain
of the blood of James.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

The editors of the state are hav-
ing a Jolly time at the annual meet
ing at Colorado Springs this week
The attendance is about 200. Yes
terday was taken up with business
sessions. Today they make trip
to Cripple Creek district and re-
turn followed by an informal recep-
ton and dancing party at the Ant
lers hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Rernhardt's stimulant.

Sara Bernhardt says that the secret
of her endurance is that she never
rests. Fatigue, she adds, lis my
stimulant. Instead of pulling me
down, it spurs me on" She goes to
bed at o'clock in the morning invars-
ably, and always rises at 8. AS for
the usual prescriptions for the preser-
walton of health, they receive scan;
attention from her, she says.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

The output OF the Leadville min
ing camp has reached the gigantic
proportions of $500 tons Of ore per
day. This is the highest that it
has been in many months. 1t is
thought that this output will be
still further increased in a few
weeks, owing to the opening of the
new reduction works at Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
LEE & BUNTING. Props.

Iowa has more button factories
than any other state in the union
according to the U. S. census re-
port, and this fact prompts an Iowa
editor to suggest that it would be
more appropriate to erect a Button
Palace instead Of a Corn Palace at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Public Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that the
provisions Of ordinance No. 8 in regard
to the discharge OF firearms and use OF
explosives within the city limits will be
strictly enforced.
j. NJ Sampliner,
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Tho Korean Clarinet.

The Koreans have clarinet called
nallari. 1t is made Of wood. with
mouthpiece and base of brass. Its
length is fifteen inches. and 1t is ca
pable of considerable variety of
tones
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

A moving picture entertainment will
be given at the Armory on Friday night.
The entertainment will be given by Bid.
die Brothers and has reputation OF be-
ing one Of the best shows of it's kind on
the road.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17
Woodmen'of the World.

Halt rates to Lsadville and return via
the Colorado Midland, June II and Is.
final return June 10. For tickets and
further particulars call at the Midland
city office. w. r. Peck, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

The ladies who will 60 from this city
to Aspen are Mesdames Dora Hards,
Josie Kennedy, Mary Graham, Lauret-
ia Miller. Tho remainder OF the Cir
Gle delegates will send proxies.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

w. B. Stanly received telegram
yesterday announcing the serious illness
of an uncle at Riverside California. He
left last night for Salt Lake City from
whence he will be accompanied by his
wife
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

Lorin Christian, young man OF this
city, left this morning for Tacoma,
Washington, n, where he will locate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

Marsh and McLuen sold today to
Wenzel Kuncera, tho Pfeiffer place on
orchard Mesa for 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-17

Telluride is planning for big Fourth
Of July celebration. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Drawers-Of musln yoke band, cam brio rufle, nice 2,inch embroidery edge; reg ular price 69 cents
 We make them in fhis sale at. go Gents
 Of muslin hem and fine tucks yoke bands fine white linen lace or embroidery edge; regular price 69 cents
 Price, in fhfs sale 4o Gents
 Of cambric and muslin, with lace or em- broidery, very fne regular price of this garmen is 95 cents--
 Tn this sale, reduced 10. 50 Gents
 Corset Covcrs-Of good muslin, or square neck, embroidery or lace edge; regu- lar price 35 cents
 This sale, marked down to. =. Io Gents
 Of dainty cambric, V front and back, lace or embroidery trimmed; regular price 50 cents
 Special in this sale. % Gents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
SANDERS BRIGADE,
BY JUDGE w. R. HoUeHToN.

After Grant met the bloody repulse at Cold Harbor early in June 1864, he moved to the left and. crossing the James river on pontoons, suddenly threw a large part of his army against Petersburg Gen. Lee having to move by a longer line and across two bridges, was unable to meet the federals with anything like equal numbers and there was a terrible struggle to save Petersburg on the 17th and 18th days of June Hoods old division, com manded at that time by Gen. Fields, to which the writer belonged, arrived at the front line during the night of the 18th of June, and took position behind the line which had fought all day, and when light dawned we found that we were in close range of the enemy and without works, in an open field. With bayonets for picks and tin cups for spades we speedily threw up earthworks, which afterwards formed part of the famous line of de- fense.
 Just to our left and east of the city, was a slight elevation. and here the lines were only about a hundred yards apart, and firing was incessant. Men would load and fire for two hours in the night, wake up the relief and lie down in the trenches The relief would often stand with one foot on each side of the head of a sleeping comrade and fire until re- lieved. Burnsides' corps faced us at this point, and he reported that without a bat tie in about a month he lost 1150 men, mostly killed.
 The colonel of a Pennsylvania regi- ment, composed mostly of miners, sug- gested a mine to blow up our works, and obtained the consent of the commander. A tunnel about five feet square and no yards long was run from ,-.eir. lines to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

seem that teachers should be so paid. Other employees and officers of the state are paid monthly. Then why not teachers as well? The funds with which all are paid are raised along together There is no good reason for withholding for three months the meagre salaries of our teach CTS.
 The last resolution, in giving to the committee the power to take all steps necessary to the accomplishment of its purpose. looks toward making its wish es known throughout the state before the meeting of the legislature. If we walt till the session opens and then present the strongest memorial that can be writ ten, 1t may fail of It's purpose unless we do preliminary work in the counties through local organizations, the press. etc. Through such agencies. members of the legislature may be favorably impress ed with our views before going to Mont gomery.
 Tt seems right and proper that this explanation should be made to the asso- ciation, in order that the scope of the work contemplated may be in mind in passing upon the resolutions"
 We make cuts. Age e-Herald EngrAv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Birmingham say that when they charged over this very ground later in the day, there were no dead or wounded visible on this portion of the field, so 1t Is quite probable that these officers were mis- taken.
 Repeated orders were sent to the divis- ion commanders of the federal troops to advance; but the reply was that the other troops were in front, and the scene of ac- tion so crowded that no more troops could find Judgement there. In fact, from all accounts some 12,o00 or 15,0O0 men Were already packed into space about the size of block in one of our cities. and our mortar shells exploding in the midst of such masses produced frighttul con fusion and death.
 As soon as troops could be moved from our rtght-a distance of nearly two miles they were brought up to supply the places of those killed by the explosion and to retake our works. Every foot of the ground over which the charge was made was swept by an incessant fire. Nearly 100 pieces of artillery and thou sands of rifles were hurling missils of death every instant.
 Mahones and Wright's brigades were brought up and after heavy loss, sue ceeded in retaking our lines up to within forty yards of the crater on our left. Then Sanders Alabama brigade about 1500 strong, were brought up through the covered way and filed into the field about 300 yards in rear of the crater. where d small depression sheltered them as they lay prone upon the ground. Malone went along the line and told the men not to fire shot until they got to the enemy. Sanders brigade was composed of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Four teenth Alabama regiments, all of whom had seen service on many well contest. ed field. These men lay under the burn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
LEGISLATION FOR
 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At the convention of the Alabama Edu- cational Association i'll this city last Wednesday, the following resolutions were presented to the association by MT. James K. Powers, and were favorably reported by the committee on resolutions and adopted by the convention:
 Resolved. That the president of this association shall appoint a committee on legislation, consisting of five members whose duty 1t shall be to create and edu- cate public sentiment and to memorial ize the legislature in favor of suitable legislation along the following lines:
 l. A general law providing for a ration al division of the several counties of the state into school districts. and the loca- tion of the schools therein.
 2. Local taxation of counties, cities, and school districts.
 3. The erection and equipment of ade- quate school buildings throughout the state.
 4. Monthly payment of the salaries Of public school teachers.
 5. Such other measures as may be ap- proved by this association.
 Resolved further; That, with a view to carry out the purposes for which was appointed the committee shall na, power to take such steps as 1t may de best.
 In speaking on the foregoing resolution offered by himself before the Alabama Educational Association, MT. James K Powers said
 ''Under the present constitution, the legislature of this state will meet but once in four years. Any necessary or de- sirable school legislation must therefore be had in the next few months or lie over for four years. Hence, if this asso- ciation expects to make itself felt along this line, 1t should at this session put the machinery into motion by the adoption of some such resolutions as those under consideration.
 In general, our present school districts are six miles square, without regard to population. roads. or water courses. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

1 usually require several schools the loca-
 tion Of which Is a source of discord year ly, in many cases In each county there
 should be constituted a tribunal whose
 duty 1t shall be to subdivIde the county
 into districts suited to one school each.
 Next in order, the schools should be To- cated. When located. and provided with
 houses, they would no longer be on
 wheels or bones of contention In the October meetings.
 Before any county can avail itself Of
 the limited privilege of levyfng a tax for schools, there must be some legislation
 on the subject. When the counties are districted as above, the cities and dis tricts should have the power of lowing
 taxes to supplement the general school
 fund. This will require an amendment to
 the organic law In all these matters this association should be a potent factor "A great corporation expending a mil lion dollars year in industrial pursuits
 would provide buildings in the outset And yet, In this state we are required to organize and maintain c system of pub
 lie schools now costing more than a mil
 lion dollars a year largely without suit
 able buildings and equipment and with
 out adequate provision for supplying the
 same more than this; both the old and the new constitution practically forbid
 he erection of school houses at public
 :pense by providing that not more
 ian per cent of the school fund shall
 t expended for any purpose save the
 .'ayment of teachers salaries. It has been suggested that when the districts shah have been formed and the schools looat- | ed. and money apportioned thereto, un- less the people have or provide properly equipped buildings, these funds be utiI- ized for building purposes. This would | require the suspension of the per cent clause of the constitution above referred | to. In most cases, one or two years sus-
 pension of schools would supply the houses. That looks like paying dear for school houses. But they are worth it. | Besides, 1t Is argued that few houses | would need to be so built, as districts | would supply the houses rather than | have their schools suspended.
 | "As business men and corporations pay as often as once a month. 1t would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

piled partly from accounts given by oth- CTS, and partly from the records of a court of inquiry held by the Federal au- thorities, which rested much of the blame of their failure on General Burnsides and some of his subordinate commanders. Had | a Jackson, Gordon or Malone command ed on their side with Grants whole army present, and five-eights of General Lees s absen, with the advantage of the sur | prise and the loss occasioned by the ex- ploSion the siege of Petersburg would have terminated on that day.
 The writer has urged some of the par ticipants to put on record the part taken by Sanders brigade; and this Is written as a tribute to the gallant Alabamians who on that memorable day made a rec ord of valor and devotion which should be commemorated by monument Some of the survivors yet live in our midst, and a visit to the crater and a description by an eye witness will gratify and prove a reward to anyone who believes that he roism yet lives in the world.
 When night closed on the dreadful scene and other troops came to relieve the rem nant of the commands who retook our works, 1t is said to have been inexpressi- bly, sad One Virginia regiment went into the battle with ninety-sceven men. At roll call that night only seven answered to their names, and none were prisoners. Ninety were dead or wounded At the roll call of the Sixty-fourth Georgia of Wrights brigade, the major of the resd- ment would answer to the names of those who had been killed dead on the field of honor" He burst into tears but with broken voice he continued the responses Sanders brigade did not suffer so heavily some of ,.ie others who charged earlier in the day
 There are now living in Jefferson county the following named persons who partic- ipated in the charge on -.e crater: Com pany F, Eleventh Alabama-S w. Vance. F. M. Vance, J. L. Hill. Company F. Tenth Alabama-A. w. Hilton Ike Mob ley. J. H. Riggs. and of Company B, Tenth Alabama. the first company which went into the war from this county-J Felix Mclaughlin, Felix Montgomery, R. G. Hewitt John E. Williams, T. J. Hick- man, w. s. Morrow, William Higgins and Jesse Bell. By universal consent of his comrades, William Higgins Is said to have been the best soldier in Lees army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Mhn!%s1zze4At222:s

It cures Sleeplessness, Stiffness in the Limbs. Want of Appetite. Headache, Loss of Memory, Dizzihess, Pimples, Blotches, catarrh, Tired Feeling in the Morning, Palpitation of the Heart, Restlessness at Night, Rheumatism, etc. Thirty days Eeatment 26 ots. All Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
ermitane

Hermitage, all around sign painter. Get prices. Address City 6-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav ing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Gowns-Of muslin, high or V neck, with fine tucks or embroidery; regular price 60 cents
 Special price in this sale ..... go Gents Of cambric, high and Empire styles, with lace or embroidery insertion, fine tucks and hemstitched rufles; regular price $1. CO.,
 They go in this sale at... 60 Gents Of cambric and muslin, Empire, V, or high neck lace, embroidery or hemstitch ing; regular price S1.25-
 Special price in fhis sale .... o5 Gents Underskirts-Short skirts of muslin, made full deep ruffe with rows of tucks regular price 65 cents
 Included in thiS sale at. ..... 30 Gents Of cambric, with founce, rows of hem stitched tucks, edge of 6-inch fine embroid cry; regular price $1.50-
 We include them now at ..... So Gents