davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05
Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensions.

WAsmINGToN, Nov. Especial Telegram
to The BEE. Pensions were granted today
as follows TO Ncbraskans Original
Chester Barster, Bloomington; Peter Clark,
Nebraska City; William Weisshhendorff,
Plain Valley Increase -Clarkson Scaddcn,
Waco; John u. Travis, Ponca. Reissue
Benjamin r. Elwood, Beatrice; David o.
Wad, Superior; William II Greenfield, Ster-
ling Jacob p. Latchy, Diller. Original
widows, etc-Rebecca, widow of Sanford
Harold, Wilber; Anna f., widow of John
Fl. Chamberlain, Cummi iglville; Elizabeth
Conner, former widow of Jalacs Crawford,
Alexandria, minor of Joseph Crawford, Al
eXandria.
Iowa: Original invalid F D. Hardy,
Usage; A. NJ. Morris, Nevada; j. G. Core,
Pleasantville; /. l.. johnson, Leando; j. r.
Falls, Indianola; L. Fisk, Roekdale; g, D.
Wicket, Quincy; +. Martin, New Albany.
Increase Solomon WEitemack Leand0; j.
$. Everett, Mt, Ayr: D. A. Anthony, Glen
wood; G.. Taylor, Bedford; l. Olds, Fairfield /;
William Dugan WinteIset; Henry g. JOY,
Grand Junction: $. Valkenberg, Lake Mills !;
j. Maren, Writ Ressue-Jacob Shannon
Charles City; $. Thompson, Mount Pleas
ant Original widows, etc. Mary S.,
mother of Frank tairbrothers, Orchard /.
Asneath NJ. Rossman former widow of John
Geaser, Victor.
South Dakota; G. Crease Samuel Fulks,
Rapid City, Reissue-Justice B. Coomer,
Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05
7 he Election.

No election ever held in Nebraska, or any.
where else for that matter, so complete.
ly demanded the attention of the entire vot.
this city yesterday.
Most Of the factories and large business
houses closed early for al! or part Of the
day, all public work was suspended, 'ity and
county offices vacated and every arrange.
ment posslb BILE made to secure the presence at
the polls OF every man entitled to vote.
The early attendance at the voting places
was simply astounding to tn old politicians
who had been accustomed to see only few
stragglers on hand during the early hours.
In almost every precinct the poll windows
opened at o'clock on at least 100 voters in
line and the morning vote was the heaviest
ever polled in the city. In one precinct 800
votes had been polled at 10 o'clock and at
many voting places the number Of
votes received at noon was greater
than is usually recorded at o'clock
or later
During the momiE G Mr. Rosewater visited
many OF the polling PAGES and cautioned his
friends to make no demonstration against tho
prohibitonists, but that on the contrary they
should see that all classes were treated alike
and no pains spared TO insure q
free and fair ballot. lie advised
that where an attempt was made TO obstruct
the freedom Of the ballot, the offenders should
be promptly but quietly arrested and taken
20 the police station. The crowds at the polls
who had expected trouble with the prohibs
unanimously responded 10 this appeal for fair
play, ana TO this feeling Is due much Of IN ,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05

Owing to the very large amount OF scratch
ing done, both in the city and country pre-
cincts throughout the state, the count of the
ballots has been greatly delayed The great
est interest is conferred upon the result of the
prohibitory amendment and the votes on this
proposition We're counted first. The
partial returns received indicate that
the prohibitory amendment has been
defeated by from 25,00O to 1000, aud is
safely knocked out, irrespective of Omaha
and Douglas county.
The result OF the vote upon the heads Of
the state ticket is as yet problematic. The
alliance seems to have stood solid nmany sec
tions Of the state and to have drawn
heavily from both parties. The vote for
Powers seems to have been drawn from
Richards and Boyd in ratio of five to four.
Inthe First district the race is very close be-
tween Connell and Bryan In Omaha Connell
ran away ahead of Richards, but did not re-
ceivc the vote anticipated, and also ran be-
hind in Lancaster county, although he re-
ccived more votes there than did Bryan,
Connelps friends figured that he must
receive a majority Of .1,500 votes in Oma-
ha and Douglas county Returns thus far
received indicate that he will fan short of
that number, aud 1t will take the vote of the
southeastern counties to determine his fate.
In the Second district Mex eighan, the
democratic-allianc candidate, has defeated
Harlan, the republican, by a fair majority
He, however, failed to carry his own city of
Red Cloud where Harlan as given a heavy
vote.
Dorsey is in the lead in the Third, but
If elected it will be by greatly
diminished majority as compared with
two years ago KEN developed consid
cradle strength in some OF the rural counties,
but not enough to make much of an impress
sion. Thompson received large compli-
mcntary vote in Hall county, his homo.
The returns are so meagre that no estimate
can be made at this hour upon the complexion
of the legislature. A large number of
alliance men have undoubtedly been elected
TO the house and a number to the senate,
It will probably be S o'clock before salts
factory returns are received upon which to
base a reliable estimate of the result on
governor.
Each new report seems 20 increase the
majority against the prohibitory amendment
The supposed prohibition strongholds have
in many cases given maiCities against the
amendment
Below are given the full returns as received
by the BEE up to 1880 a, NJ;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05
II ILLED BY HIS SON.
a Rapid City Man Shot While Abus-
ing His Family.

RAPID City, S. d., Nov. A. Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-Samuel Faulkner of this
city died this morning from a terrible gun
shot wound in the groin. He came home at 4
a. m. full of antielecton whisky and started
to clean out the house with club Frank
Faulkner, his eighteen-y -year-old son, took a
shotgun to scare the old man and in the
struggle which followed the gun was dis
charged, innicting wound from which the
old man died. Faulkner was about fifty -four
years old, and hard drinker and freq uenJly
abused his family He made an anti mortem
statement declaring that his son was inno-
cent The boy is nearly crazed with grief
No arrest was made
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05
OMAHA AND NEW ORLEINs.
Daily EXchangt of r. gist cred Pouches
HciWcCn the Two Ciiics

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-LSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE, An order has been issued
making the exchange of through registered
pouches between Omaha and New Orleans,
La, daily, Sundays included, to take effect
the 10th inst, pouches to leave Omaha at3;10
p. M, via the Council Bluffs and St. Louis
railway postO1ce, and leave New Orleans at
p. m. via the Cairo and New Orleans rail
way postoffice, the pouches to go forward via
the Council Bluffs and st. Louis, st. Louis
and IGldoradO, Chicago aud Cairo, and Cairo
and New Orleans railway postofiCes
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-05
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha and Vicinity Fair; slightly
warmer
For Nebraska fair cooler; winds becom-
ing norhwesterly
For. Iowa-t'air; slightly warmer; south
erly winds.
For South Dakota Fair; cooler; winds be-
coming northwestery,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
United States SenatoEships.

Senator Spooner's term will expire
March 3, 1891. We have heard of
no opposition to his reelection, and
he will, doubtless, be his own sue
cessor.
Senator Sawyer's term will expire
March 3, 1898. He then will have
served ten years in the House of
Representatives and twelve years in
the Senate, and when his present
term as Senator expires will be
nearly seyenty-seyen years of age.
It is understood that he will not be
a candidate for reelection.
1t is probable that Senator Saw
yer's successor will be one of the
younger generation of Republicans
"a young man like K. M. LaFollette
is likely to take a seat from Wis
consin in the upper house of Con
gress on the fourth day of March,
1893.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

IN Latin the meaning of Salve is
Hail God Save Your! used as a
greeting when the eastern plague
scourged the cities of Europe BY
promptly using safe and reliable
remedies we can save ourselves from
many plaguinZ discomtorts, itchings
aud irritatious from all causes, insect
bites, plant poisouirgs catarrh, in
famed aud sore eyes, salt rheum,
boils, alterations, piles, felous, soft
corns, letter, chappiug, chatting,
ring worm, burns, soalds, chiinlains,
frost bites, cuts aud bruises which
are rapidly aud permanently cured
by Coles CarboIisalve, the ouly
inf.l'ible healing preparation ever
devised. Small boxes % cents;
hage boxes 80 cents. (
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

A japanese tattooer makes ss.OOo T.,
year.
London bootblacks charge cents Fl,
shine.
A slot machine gives you prone,
sized spectacles.
Ireland recently sent 10000 tons >,
bacon to Paris.
In Paris goats are MIXED in u.
street for customers.
Indiana law says vinegar must r,
made of pure apple juice. %
The London & Northwestern railw,o
employs 90, 600 persons.
In France the government runs u.
tobacco and match business.
The glass production of 1889 w.,
3,218,000 boxes, double the Weld y
1880. ''0'' u
New York employs 1 ,20OO girls mai
ing neckties They make IS Der waeI
Detroit hucksters will test the ordin
ance forbidding them to blow horns
James d. Reid of New York is IL,
oldest telegrapher. He began in 1SlS
America has 100000 telephones
more than the rest of the world com.
bined
Germany is making steel fy-wbeel,
They do double the speed of cast-iron
Hebrew knee-pants workers at Nep
York won their strike by starting fon,
cooperative shops.
A Washington man buys cat skin,
Shipped to Europe they sell as rue,
dressing-gown Innings, etc.
Portugal produces two-thirds of tbs
worlds cork. In some towns each
private house is factory.
England's engineers union has %.
600 members and has spent $14, O92. SIX
in benefits in its thirty-seven years ey.
istence.
London and Paris railroad street-cars
and omnibuses are allowed by law IA
carry only certain number Of passen.
gers.
A Moscow foundry fuses metals bv
electricity. The glare is greater than
the sun, and employees work two hour,
per day
London has fixed the cost of its cleo.
trio light at 10 cents for one ten-candls
lamp thirty hours or twenty sixteen.
candle lamps ten hours.
Belgium bakers, milkmen, and buck.
sters make dogs draw their carts. The
animal works under the cart between
the wheels. Some sell for $45
Lyons France, is completing the
worlds biggest dam, begun century
ago. 1t is 1000 feet long, rs feet
high, and the foundations are 100 feet
deep.
In the Netherlands the average con.
sumption of tobacco in a year for each
inhabitant is 7 pounds Europe's aver.
age is ? - pounds, and that of the
United States is 4 1-2 pounds per in.
habitant.
In Turkey the house in which a man
lives can not be seized for debt, and
sufficient land must be left to serve for
his support. The homestead is iuyiola.
bic. The creditors must even provide
the debtor with somc humble dwelling
if the land forfeited to them has none
sufficient for his needs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
STArE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA CoUNrY-Iu

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA CoUNTY-In
> Circuit Court
John Jackson, Plaintiff, against Jane Clowney
as administrators with the will annexed OF
the estate Of John Clowney deceased, and
Jane Clowney in her individual capacity,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of and
pursuant 70 judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action on the 4th
day Of December. A. d. 1888. and by direction of
the Plaintiffs Attorneys, will on the 5th day OF
March, a. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Dodgeville Iowa county,
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell at public
auction % the highest and best bidder therefor,
for cash, the following described morigaged
premises situate in Iowa county Wisconsin,
and particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lot number eighty two (S2) in Vleit's survey OF
the village now city Of Mineral Point.
Dated at Sherihs Office, Dodgeville Iowa
county, Wisconsin, this sth day Of January, A.
ID. 1890. HENRY PENGILLY,
Sheriff OF Iowa county wisconsin.
spensey & Mcllhon, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

couple departed happy. On the top
OF it all, however, comes the re-
flectica that divorced people have
no business clipping, anyway; their
experiences ought to cure them Of
all desire for the skittish or roman
tic, and if they want to tempt fate
again in the matrimonial arena they
should do it in orthodox fashion
and not try to initiate the meteoric
flights of their juniors in worldly
experience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Legal Notices.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, - IOWA COUNTY
> Court--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term OF
the Iowa county court, 10 be held in and for said
county az the cOnrt house in the city OF
Of said month, At two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application OF Philip Allen, JF., 10 admit
10 probate the last viii and testament OF Francis
Little, late of the town OF Linden, in said
county, deceased
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested py
publishing copy OF this notice for three weeks
successfully prior TO said day Of hearing in the
Mineral Point IRIBUsE, a weekly newspaper
published in said county.
BY the Court
JOHN I. JONES.
County Judge
Dated Dodgeville. wis, Jan. 18th. 1890,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
WHY the Widow Was Crushed

Speaking of widows marrying made
me think of an incident that happened
near where l lived way beck in the fiji
ties. / lived next door to Dick Tolbot
He had five little brats. Dick went
off hunting one day and shot his leg
1t was mighty bad weather, and at last
the doctors had to cut off his hg %
save his life lie fingered along ior
several months and then died al last
was there the night he died. His II ie
took on mighty bad. Some Of lh'
ncighbors went 70 her to console fer
but it did no good At last I went @
the seemingly heart-brokeu wife md
told her chat poor Dick wa, gone ana
told her it lid mo good to "take or ,''
81 can't help it, said she. Then con-
continuing. pointing toward BIER s"-
dreu, said: just think thd t's''
poor children vii. have to come under
. s,epla.her. Tt is more than ! can
bear. W Chattanooga Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Notlee to CredItor-.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
= Iowa County-In Probate;
In the matter OF the estate OF Zachariah Wearne
deceased
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Zachariah wearne, deceased, having been issued
to William II. Curry.
Ii is ordered that six months from aud after
this date be, and are hereby allowed for the
creditors Of said Zacharigh Wearne, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and al
lowanee at the PROBATE office ia the city OF
Dctgeyille, Iowa county, Wis.
ordered further, that the claims and demands
Of all persons against said deceased be examin-
ed and adjusted by this court ut a regular term
thereof 70 be held at the court house, in the
city OF Dodgeville, in said county, on the
first Tuesday Jf July A. D. 1890 and that
notice thereof be given by publication of this
order for four weeks successfully in the Mineral
Point Tnb lne, weekly newspaper published
al the city Of Mineral Point, In said county.
BY order Of the Court,
JOHN 4, JONES, County Judge.
Dated Dodgevile, Wis, Jan. 7th 1890. ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Housekeeping of the Future.

In cities and villages the kitchen and
cooking stove and the hired girl are to
be banished from the home Clothes
making, soapmaking starchmaking
laundry work, cofiee-browning yeast
make, buttermuking all are gone.
Send after them rather say that
organized industry is already taking
along with these the remaining work
of cooking and cleaning. This state Of
things is coming rs sure as fate; aud
when it comes the deliyerance will be
so great that generations yet unborn
shall rise up and bless the workings OF
this beneiicent law.
The city of the future win not build
houses in squares, giving to each house
an individual kitchen and prisonlike
backyard. 1t win rather build them all
around an open square, and the part
now disfgured with the kichen will be
given over to the household sitting
room or nursery, opening into a great
open space, where children shall play
in safety, and through which the free
air of heaven shall blow into the house
surrounding it. In every square vii.
be found a scientifically CONSTRUCTED
building containing a laundry and Q
great kitchen, supplied with every
modern appliance for skilled and
scientific cookery, and also for sending
into every diningroom any desired
quantity arvariety Of food The in.
dividuality of the home and The home
table will be preserved, and the kitchen
smells, and waste, and ''hired girls
viii all banis he'd. Mrs. Helen Z. Star
ret ia the Forum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

with stringent provisions, but also
providing that child who attends a
private school, or is an invalid, or
whose parents are financially unable
10 pay for schooling, shall be eI-
empt from It's provisions. 1t also
contains some sections relating to
the employment Of child labor in
factories. To all this there would
be ordinarily no objection. But
section Of the law declares in sub
stance that those only shall be con
sidered as SCHOOLS" in which read
ing, writing, grammar, arithmetic
and American history shall be
taught in the English language.
This requirement has raised a re-
bellion among the foreign popula-
ton of other than English speaking
nativity. The German newspapers
have taken up the question with
great yigor, aud denounce the law
as a whole on account of this fea-
ture. There appears to be an in
tentiOn to make It political issue,
if possible, anu % overthrow Gov.
Hoard's administration and the Re
publican party or the question.
They make their fight against any
distinction in the language taught
in the schools, especially claiming
that arithmetic and American his
tory can be as well taught in Ger.
man or Bohemian, or Polish as in
the lawful language of the country.
The discussion of this subject has
brought out many curious state
ments of facts as TO education and
the use of language in Wisconsin.
At a recent teachers meeting a
paper was read in which the writer
stated that one part of his county
was occupied by Germans, another
by Poles and a third by Bohemians,
and that English was much-neg
lected branch of education. He
mentioned several towns in which
he said that, leaving adults out of
the question, from rs to 80 per cent.
of the young people, born under
the Stars and Stripes, are "unable to
understand intelIigently, much less
10 speak the English language with
any degree Of facility and correct
ness. ~ One of the few German
newspapers that sustains the law
says that the German population in
the county where it is published can
NOT speak English as well now as
the corresponding class could
twenty years ago. The reason is
thai they were then newcomers and
earnestly tried TO learn the language
of the American people; but they
have abandoned the effort, because
schools are taught III German, they
have German preaching and news.
papers, business Is transacted by
Germans in German, aud they have
no use for any other language
The German press is, of course,
interested in retaining q large Ger
mau-speakiEg population, for if Ger
mans should learn to read readily
English newspapers, they would
supersede those printed in their
native tongue, But there is Ger
tainly every reason why, when
aliens become Americans they
should also become Americanized in
their language, school, worship and
business. Give Americanism a
chance to win its way among all
Americans of either native or for
eign birth. There is no Know
nothinguesS nor prescription in this,
but it is reasonable and just
Chicago Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
CHEAPEST YET.

Two sacks flour foI $I.S5.
Grauulated sugar l2lbs for %l.oO.
Confectioners' A l3lbs for $L00.
Raisins, London layers, l0lbs, 81
Currants, very choice, ldlbs, $l00
Sorghum, home made, soc per gal,
These prices are for cash.
soft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF
BFddbury'S Ehcyci0p0edi0
or PRACTICAL IMPORTATION AND UNI
YERsAL FORMULARY.

A book of ready reference, instructor, coun-
sellor and friend for every occupation, trade or
profession
\ work absolutely indispensable to all civil
lied people no matter what their station in life,
occupation, sex or age may be.
Compiled 10y Robert Bradbury, NJ. D., author
of Bradbury Encyclopedia Cox 5 Physiology,
&c, &c, and late professor in the Manchester
Literary and Mechanics Institute, England
This great work is divided into departments
aud broadly and plainly treats on seven distinct
and different subjects, viz: Medical, Trades.
Agricultural, Household, Business. Mineral and
Educational, then comes q Miscellaneous de
partment. which gives Information in higher
mathematics statistics of the Y. :. and world,
facts about railroads, and hundreds of other
interesting topics.
The size i3 enormous for one book, being n "a
inch long, inches wide and BIS inches thick,
the style attractive handsome ami elaborate,
and is bound in best English CLOTH morocco
color, with large gold side and back stamps.
lids and marbtcI edges making probably the
most desirable, because the most useful as well
as the finest printed and bound book ever pro-
duced for s..
70 be Given Away at
PENHALLEGOK'S SHOE STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Capitol Notes.

In the appointment Of Robert G.
Siebecker Judge for the Ninth Ju.
diclal circuit to fill the vacancy OF
Hon. Alva Stewart, Governor Hoard
has shown commedable independ-
ence and splendid judgment. The
results will prove that he has not
erred in making the appointment.
Mr.. Siebecker is a brother-in-law
and law partner Of our esteemed
Congressman.
An affection allied to la grippe is
gong the rounds of the capitol.
Col Henry Casson, private secretary
to Gov. Hoard, and Attorney Gen.
eral Estabrook are down with it.
Adjutant General Burchard left
Monday Cor Chicago to attend the
meetings of the Adjutant Generals
Of the United States, to discuss mat
tiers concerning the National Guard
work.
The State Grange will open its
annual session in the Senate chamber
the l4th, and viii lastuntil the nth.
The greatest question before the
people of Wisconsin is the "Bennett
Law" This is the best law that has
passed the legislature for a number
Of years. Such a law should have
been passed years before. Foreign
ers who come over to this
country intending to be citizens
ought not think of raising their
children without having them learn
to speak the English language. If
Americans went over to Germany
with the intention Of making that
their future home, among the first
things they would think of doing
would be to have their children
taught the German language. What
good would they be if they could
not speak German? They could not
go into any society, and they would
be unable to get employment Nor
could they readily familiarize them
selves with the requirements of the
government, to enable them to be
good citizens, and vice versa. A
of the nost prominent
Germans of the state think highly
of this law. The democrats are
doing a great deal of bowling over
the bill, but without success.
II is surmised that the "Bennett
Law will be party issue next fall;
if it does it will not injure the re
publican party, but rather lead it to
much greater success,
Governor Hoard ought to, and
will, have the praise of the people
OF Wisconsin for approving this law.
January Il, 90. E. Z. B.
IVA l.yyNyc. gsy,u Urrrr7rg