davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
WIFE 40 / APPEARS.
An Ashland Man Charged with Bigamy
Looks Like a Fake.

ASHLAND. Wis, March IA decided
sensation Is caused here today, by the
arrest Of r.. G. kreuschke. wealthy
Polander 80 years old on charge Of
bigaIuy. The warrant was sworn out at
Appleton. and was served by the sheriff Of
that county The woman now living with
Kreuschke tried to shoot the officer bat the
gun only snapped Kreusehke first wife,
a. she calls herself, says he married her
thirty years ago N d Southern Wisconsin
county, and after one child was born be
deserted her. Five years ago, she says,
the court house with all the records, in
Guiding the record Of her marriage, burned.
The justice Of the peace who married them
and the witnesses present are dead. Wife
No. 2is daughter Of hrs. Schrier, an
old german lady Of this place kreuschke :
friends deny that he ever married the frst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
An ENlnrzzLrR RETURNS.
prof Barcuthcr Returns to Oshkosh, the
scene of His Grimes.

Oshkosh, Wis, March n &-Register
Of Deeds Bareuthcr, who about the 10th Of
last month He'd to Canada taking with
him S3. $50, which he as member Of the
law firm of Hume a Rareuther had collect.
ed has returned The ahsconler went
first to Toronto, then to Winnipeg, and
thence to Vancouver and Seattle.
where be spent soiue time he
next visited Denver from which city he
notified his wife that he would return,
which he did this morning Mr.. Bereu.
Tiers partner J. W. Hume. has paid thc
money which the former emheu.ed, and
the defaulter' fate now rests in his Mmds.
He has declared that be will prosecute
him. In the interval Of his absence Bar
euther' son, aged eleven years, died Of the
grip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
THIRTY THOUSAND IN A RIOT
Striking Dockmen Grow Very De-
monstratiye at Liverpool.
The Military Called Upon TO Quiet the
Unusual Disturbance.
The Ranks of the Strikers Swelling
BY Many Thousands.

LrvERroor. March 1.-THE striking
dock men engaged in riotous demonStra-
ton today. Thirty thousand marched
through the streets and the route of the
procession was the scene of constant dis
order. The magistracy has invoked the
aid Of the military,
LONDON, March l7.-Twenty thousand
Tmeside engineers have gone on strlke,
The strike of the miners has created a
scarity Of coal Several Lancashire mills
have been compelled to shut down because
of the lack of coal. Others are running
on short time. The attitude of the strik-
ing miners varies according to
the manner in which their demands are
met by the masters,
Ten thousand miners in the northern
districts of Wales have joined the strike.
A conference between the coal-mme
owners Of Lancashire Yorkshire, Stafford
shire. Derbyshire and North Wales took
place today As a result Of its delibera-
tions the conference decided to refuse the
demands of the men for an immediate adj.
vance or a further increase of b per
cent to 90 into operation in July
next. The conference then desig-
mated representatives to meet a
committee of the operatives on Thursday
next. These representatives are instruct
ed TO endeavor to secure concerted action
looking toward the establishment Of such
methods and regulations as will prevent
future strikes.
The Liverpool coal-earters have Joined
the miners strike.
As a consequence of the masters having
granted a 5 per cent. advance in their
wages, a great majority Of the Noting
hamshire men are going back into the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
rHE FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
sunny LIVES.

r..., come and we wait IN vain
t..aa bright returning
s- -bl and glowing eaflh'
s.t. ike hacan~ burning
*, +. He'd with -leet 50 Dense
A4. F4tyn until the gi0amlhg'
.,,r seems like hooded nur
If 8lr1 Ne in coming
r.t8al Be praised for .i.' sal,hs ''ie'
h't.l..-a 4sy- are ever dfeafA3
--..s4s the outer Wofiu ~ nv ~
taE faa rest De worn anu ven
,15',.. #sht fed from q hll sue soN'ee'
"raa.s + ever shining,
,..S i. lends into the darkest 1uus
F.en golden l!nlne
-t know what the freighted year
i.rif,a on fudely sever;
5.rt h,l stress of dire suspense
.-rry trust fails never
+f#rtaday does the chalice hoidi
4nE.Hed for tomorrow,
,..rId ift the veil that hides
Tfs coming joy Of sorrow
,..--,g.lk III the light as we journey on,
,r fgf-l N God sure guiding,
baar, hope thag illumiues all
M, .fa orb of day il hiding
f..a. give 90 our light Nheh ulo'tiel '''lAl
scans failing altogether
T.rHI-uiutgv lie SHAH Ieei ihe gov
Hi balm of summer weather
low. january g 1ss9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
HOW no HAVE 4 HAPPY HOME
NJ RATE THORN

Begin to find fault as soon as YOU get
inside the door
You can strike the keynote while You
are taking Oft your oyercoat, and hanging
up your Aft you hang it up, which is
quite unlikely, if YOU are like the majority
of good husbands
Everybody knows that wives like to be
found fault with. They are used to it,
and they expect it, and that is what men
have them for; though when they arecout-
ing them they are in the habit Of saying
that they should fill an early grave if
Minnieor Maria should say no; but there
is, we hope, no woman living silly enough
to take any stock in that sort of nonsense
you want a happyl home. be as stingy
as possible with your whole family Preach
economy at the table when they are all
there to listen to YOU Hard times is al
ways an excellent text 1t is good, and
YOU have harped on it so long that BY
this time you must know just how to
handle it.
Growl about coal bills, and the gas bills,
and wonder how ON earth anybody can
manage to waste so much coal Tell
your wife that if yon had the running Of
that furnace, you'd see if there would be a
fortune spent in coal every winter.
Draw your face down in righteous IN
dignation when the girls want new dress
es and bonnets Strange that women will
always be wanting new clothes The
vanity Of the female sex is atrocious
They'd keep a man driving from morning
till midnight, and spend all he had made
in feathers and ribbons And they
wouldn care if he hadnta cent to help
himself with.
BE on the contrary side Of everything
Nothing gives the world mt large. and your
family is particular such am exalted idea
of your importance as this being on the
contrary side 1t shows that your are
not afraid to speak out, even if your opin-
ION doesn't agree with the majority. Oh,
yes there is nothing that establishes 4
man claim to superiority more than be-
ing on the opposite side
And If he can manage to argue on his
point. and quench all other conversation
with the cold water Of his opposition 50
much the better That shows that be is
not going to be put down.
Never be c0axed out Of a fixed and eX-
pressed resolution Give your wife to UNI
derstand in the first place that you are
- l<.;,',s+I, ,-o,I H. mn Laliare IN
NJ ~. H. - tbe ,ossibiIity of
nave lil'' 80, M. ,aJ.foo,,t ~
ulslu.e' ~ ,, ,6o5o ~. ' NV, .fan PHI
matter ~ 'igs5 ,3p' - i ,,oi, ,ea,,t
b a,'l ,,o,,. ia.,s are I5p, epnnGb Vino
!. emo n hinder Ii Il yonr house.
~ it9 Never mind If your hair does
r,raasa he tidv. dom + trouble to turn the
fbins, bacl, Smoke In the parlOr. If YOU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
MURDERED IN 4 DANCE HOUSE.
Proprietore oil Northern Den on Trial for
Murder at Hayward.

ASHLAND, Wis. March H. sensa-
tiona double murder trial began at Hay.
ward, Sawyer county, today The defend
ants are Maud T. Lee and her husband
Robert Lee. The Lees kept a place Of
questionable character near Hayward.
Ore night about three weeks ago they
called in the rough element to att
tend a dance. Whisky was free as
water and by II O'Clock when
the floor was cleared for the dance the
entire aggregation was bowling drunk.
In the first waltz Robert Gorta josted Mrs,
Lee and Mr. Lee resented it by shooting
a couple of bullets into Mr.. Gortz. Hard
ly had the first report died away when a
dozen other men had drawn pistols, knives
and clubs. A rough-and-tumble battle
ragged for fifteen minutes, when some one
yelled Officers, and as maay as We're able
He'd The cry proved false alarm, and,
one by one, the party crept back
and re-entered the hall On the
floor lay half dozen men
suffering from broken heads, knife thrusts,
and bullet wounds Robert Croft was
dead-shot down md literally hacked
to pieces. Lee and his wife escaped IN
jury. None Of the injured we're hurt
fatally, and their friends carried them
away Next day Lee was arrested, and
shortly after his wife was also ICED
in Jail They are jointly charged with
the murder OF Robert Gortz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
Inrln LcrrA,s In,licntions.

WAsulNGroN. March 1.-THE follow
ing are the weather indications for the
various states named;
Illinois Fair, followed in southern por-
ton BY light rain, easterly winds, warmer
Tuesday morning colder Wednesday
morning.
South Dakota Light snow. northwest
erly winds, lower temperature,
Nebraska Light rains, uortherly winds.
lower temperature.
Iowa Light rains, eastery winds;
warmer Tuesday morning. lower tempera-
ture Wednesday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
An UNRuLY GREW.
Additional Evidence Of Standardization on
Board the Enterprise.

New YonK, March II. The McCala
court OF inquiry was in session today, Ser
oeant Cakins told Of the cutting down Of
Walker, putting Of the scamen in straight
Jackets. etc. Tie also described many
acts Of cruelty on the part Of
the officers Gustayus ZustarvIns0n,
told how II Sc. Petersburg be saw Lieut..
lnQersolI attempt to knock down two
men with abeIaying pin The men after
wards deserted the ship He had never
in his eighteen years experience in the
navy seen such characterization as on the
Enterprise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

PHILADELPHIA, March ia shocking
phase was assumed by the blind asylum IN.
yestigation in the arrest and bind
ing over Of Project King for
s0domy. and has excited public in
diouation. This morning the case was
promptly turned over To the grand iary
and after submitted true bill d indict-
ment was found against him, charging
him with immoral practices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

WAsurseroN March II. Representa-
tive Morrill,, Kan today introduced q
bin providing for service pension ss.01
Ter month t. certain soldier Of the late
war and their widows Its enactment IN
t. law vii place 10000 additional pen.
sioners On tie rolls at once, and about ~
each year thereafter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
SAW A MIRAGE.
Young lords Deceived by the bright
Promises of sharpers.

DElAurur, Cal, March l7.--Arthur G.
Il, Johns, Il nephew Of lord Lugan, an
owner VI fruit orchard here, says he is
ono Of the young tnglishmen who were
induced by sharpers to come to America 10
learn farming in Cmadu BE and some
companions upon arriving were put to
work Al farm hands The labor was So
severe and 10 uninstmctiye that they re-
belled whereupon they were forced to
quit The farm, losing their clothing and
the money they bad paid. One Of them,
ALDER Luttrel d bennington, was 80
worn ont that be died il the -teerage on
the passage home to England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
BEYOND Irs POWER.
The Supreme Court Makes Nice Distinc-
ton in an Important Case.

WASHINGTON. March II. The supreme
court today rendered decision in an in
teresting case growing out OF acts in the
fifteenth session of the Idaho legislature,
The appellants alIege that they declared
council and house Of representatives adj
jomned at midnight after a session OF
sixty days. this being the limit Of legis-
ative session under congressional law.
They assert that some members OF each
house remained behind, elected new pre-
siding officer and passed a number Of acts.
They sued to have these acts declared null
and void and the proceedings eXpunged
from the records The Idaho supreme
court denied the applications and this
court athrms the judgment. The court
says in part that the safety of our lnstltu-
tions depends in a considerable measure
upon the legislative, executive and Judlc-
ial departments being kept separate and
none Of them infrmgingon others. II IS
not one of the functions Of the court to
INQUIRE into the record Of a
legislative body and to determine
whether the body assuming to be the leg
islature is legal or not A suit presenting
this question might, perhaps arise in
some case growing out of an act passed by
the legislature, but the court does not pass
in the present case upon how far ii woald
be justified in inquiring into the. validity
Of the legislature, as the case at issue does
not require it TO do so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

T.oaach water in the soil will prevent
.tr.stiao. Now is the time to ditch,
.#a.. III ground is soft
NAV, no buried in shallow
VII" H. frost viii reach them early
Is...l j. misc them to crack
.bo,,ll begin 70 law this month.
ha.az ~. ,rsrn drv place AZ night. well
w .,.,ti Ie9yes or emf straw.
4,,.'s' y ~ - ,noll s,,,,,,l,od ,,,;tl,
Keep tile 9lhl9t0 NJ M. I;|il,!Il u'ora
material IoE 'gSol LIZ, IL ~, a,,5 no,',fcrt
NfeadrllhE 'l7 a. - ''i' 'i'N' '''-''i
ate
crushed they may be used as absoroents
In the plg-pens.
Erly IN the spring a top-dressing Of
16l Mound. nitrate Of soda per acre on
,,faaf win make it grow rapidly and yield
letter rain.
It-.. I,as crown more than usual craze
+.., yrit6 the stock. It serves ais a
e Groom food and as II is not adj
gi.ab.r to have rye make more growth
tssn the cattle can prevent the rye will
b.Henefted.
ra. ,riya bnttpr AZ the BAY State Fair.
) ~, ,.,. made from cows fed ON c1t
'-.rs4 MONT nast1lre bv day and 4
.,..e r9tion comp6sed of two parts corn
..51an5 one mart each of crushed oats
i,...I MOL and wheat middlinos
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
seeking Information.

KANSAS CITY, March To- The inter-
state commerce commissioners, Morrison
and Yeazey, will be here next week for the
purpose Of taking evidence in the matter
If the proposed reduction Of rates on corn
shipped from Kansas and Nebraska to the
east
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20
chnnre I'D nendnnarler..

WAsmSGroS. March l5 Secretary
Proctor today issued an order transferring
the headquarters Of the department Of the
Missouri from Leayenworth to ST. Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

woman kreuschke and his eldest SON are
partners in a planning and saw mill on
Tenth Street, this city The Appleton
woman came up here some weeks ago, but
the district attorney was too busy with the
Perrin trial to push the matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

cheese, carefully cured and ripened, in
convenient form for domestic use. his
market will not be injured hy the mti-
fcially enriched cheese.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

An Indian known a. "Old Gabriel
died at the county hospital at Salinos,
Cal, aged 80 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-20

discussions of fodder corn the Oh
Z fAe grower Is assumed to be to get
z. possible into full bearing con-
~ here ears are formed and ready
ltUakes richer silage than at
previous tune, and this, too, though
ra stripped off Field corn from
e grain has been taken is more
ned than the immature, sappy
.t have never borne anything
these, excepting perhaps the
more readily than the thickly
fNadercorn that to the inexperienced
9 much preferable. In thi,
cow is a good chemist. and her
tier guide as to what is best
HA Is that of many more highly
q worse perverted palates OF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Report that Prophetstown Has Been De.
stroyed by q Cyclone.

Report that Prophetstown Has Been De.
stroyed by Cyclone.
BURLINGTON Qowa), April 7th.-A report
reaches here late tonight by railroad wires
that Prophe,stown, H., has been partially
blown away by a cyclone, and that many
people are killed. No other particulars can
be learned, as the wires are now prostrated
by the storm.
LATER.-1nquiries sent in all directions
up to l o'clock has failed to bring further
particulars of the storm at Prophetstown.
The first report, through the railroad peo-
pie, was that stock train was Just leaving
the town when the storm struck it. Forty
cars were blown away.
The report also stated that the town was
almost complety swept away. 1t seems
doubtful if the report can be verified to-
night.
lProphetstown is village of about 1000 in
habitants in Whiteside county, Ill, on the line
OF the Burlington and Quincy Railroad. 1t is
on ROCK river, tributary of the Mississippi, in
the northwestern portion of the State, about 100
miles due west of Chicago.-EDs
AND STILL ANOTHER
LOUISVILLE, April 7th.-It has Just been
learned that Harper's Ferry, in Henry
county, is almost completely destroyed by
tornado. The village was composed of
less than two dozen houses, and is a con-
siderable distance from any railroad. All
the houses were blown down and the in
habitants buried beneath the ruins Two
persons were killed and seven or eight
badly injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
MURDER MYSTERY.
Miners Find Skeleton with Bullet Holes
in the Skull.

Miners Find Skeleton with Bullet Holes
in the Skull.
SAN DIEGO, April 7th.-B. F. Houx and
Henry Betsch miners, are in the city from
Pine valley, and report having made the
discovery of a murdered mans remains in
lonely gulch in that vicinity last Sunday
morning. The body had apparently been
drawn under the bushes to hide it. Not
vestige of flesh remained upon the bones,
but the clothes were intact.
That the man was murdered there can be
no doubt as lying near the skull was
black felt hat with two bullet holes in it.
and in the skull was bullet hole q little to
the right of the center of the back of the
head, and in front, over the right eye, was
another hole somewhat larger, but evil
IDENTIFY made with the same bullet and cor
responding with the two holes in the hat
near the brim. The skull was cracked and
broken, and the hole in front was enlarged
and torn away, so that probably halt of the
front bone was entirely destroyed.
The skeleton was evidently that Of man
about five feet six inches or five feet eight
inches tall, and he must have worn a pretty
long growth of black beard, as some of the
hairs were clinging to the blood marks on
the shirt front. The Coroner left for the
scene, and until he returns nothing can be
known OF the unfortunate's identity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
SAM DAVIS REBELS.
He Says "Free Coinage" or Down Goes
the Republican Party.

He Says Gree Coinage" or Down Goes
the Republican Party.
CARSON New, April 7th.-The Carson
appeal, the leading Republican paper of
the State of Nevada, advocates an open re-
volt in 1892 of all the States west of the
Missouri river if free coinage bill is not
passed during the present session.
1t urges that these States should unite
and demand absolute free coinage, or
swing out of the Republican line in 1892,
leaving the leaders to choose between the
support of Wall street or the West.
1t says the silver bills now before Con-
gress are becoming a mystery to the West,
and the result is an uneasy feeling every
where that the Sherman jugglery trick may
be repeated.
What the West wants is absolute free
coinage, and the appeal believes that the
West IS strong enough to demand and en-
force it.
The Republican party is in power now,
and if the West does not get free coinage
this session, the Republican party will be
held responsible for the reputation of its
pledges, and in 1892 tie West will be pre-
pared to link its fortunes with the party
that means business on the silver aues-
ton.
If the Republican party is not prepared
to give US free coinage, Western Republi.
cans are prepared to look elsewhere for q
recognition of their rights.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
They are Held in Several States-The Is

They are Held in Several States-The Is
sues Mostly Local.
COLUMBUS (Ohiol, April 7th.-Returns
from all but two precincts in this city
show that the entire Democratic ticket is
elected by from 1900 to 500 majority.
The Democrats also make great gains in
the Council, and while that party will re-
main in the minority. the body will be
closer divided politically than for years.
HARTFORD Comm, April 7th.-Henry
c. Dwight (Rep.) was elected by 105 plu-
rality. The city government is Republi-
can en- joint ballot by a msjority of 2 This
was the first city election under the secret
ballot law.
CINCINNATI, April 7th-The vote at the
municipal election to-day for Judge of the
Supreme Court, Clerk of the Police Court,
Director of the City Infirmary, magistrate
and members of the Council, etc, was very
light. The Republicans at midnight seem
to have majority in the Board of Educa-
ton, two in the Board of Iouncilmen, both
OF which were heretofore overwhelmingly
Republican. The Democrats elected all
the other officers except the Clerk of the
Police Couft.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 7th.-In the town.
ship election to-day the Democrats were
successful. They also swept everything at
Fort Wayne. AT Evansville they elected a
majority of the Councilmen and city off,
ciais ard the entire township ticket.
KANSAS CRY, April 7th. = Municipal
elections were held throughout Kansas to-
day in cities of the fourth class. Reports
from several cities indicate that women
cast about two-fifths of the votes. They
allied themselves generally with one or the
other of the parties in the contest, but had
no candidates of their own.
DETROIT (Mich.), April 7th-Charter
elections were held throughout the State
to-day. In many instances the issues were
of purely local nature. Among the larger
places, Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, Marshall,
Holland, Munroe and Hiilsdale went Re-
publican, while Lansing, Grand Rapids
Jackson and West Bay City went Demo
cratic.
EDGERToN (Kan. }. April 7th.-After one
of the most hotly contested campaigns ever
known here, the women's ticket was elected
as follows Mayor. Mrs w. H. Kelly;
Police Judge, Mrs. Thomas Greer; mem
bers of the Council, Mrs s. E Ewart, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Nat Ross, and
Mrs. Brown.
HELENA (Mont.), April 7th.-At the
municipal election to-day, Bradford Dem. }
was elected Mayor. Folk Dem }, Treasurer
Saunders (Rep }, Police Magist ate The
City Council stands seven Republicans and
seven Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
DEADLY CIGARETTE.
1t Causes the Death osseveraI Boys in
Portland.

1t Causes the Death os Several Boys in
PORTLAND April 7th.-Five BOYS who
had been attending variety theater went
into gulch in the south end of the city to
sleep about 1890 this evening. They had
made bed of some old sacks, when one of
them, Richard Mills, of Seattle, who was
smoking a cigarette, threw the stub in
what appeared to be bucket of dirt stand
ing near.
1t proved to be powder, and the other
boys hearing a hiseing noise and seeing
the stuff burn, started off. In a moment
an explosion took place, blowing the roof
off the building, instantly killing Mills and
dreadfully burning the other boys, named
Ira Holdiman, Benny Patterson, Tom
Voight and Frank Zans
These boys have parents here. but are
not subject to any parental restraint. Mills
ran away from Seattle, he told the other
boys, because his mother whipped him all
the time, and he showed them welts on his
back, which seemed to substantiate his
statement. He had said to the boys that
he wanted to die, ne had been so cruelty
treated. He is so badly burned that he is
uurecognizable. The other boys will prob
ably survive.
1t is supposed the powder came from
powder-house above town which was
wrecked by the late food, and from which
much damaged powder was carried away.