davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
CONNECTICUT EXECUTIVE.
A Chance for Both Parties to Psss Upon
Bulkeley's Right.

New YORK, March IA special from
Danbury, Conn, says: Gov. Bulkeley
has ordered a special election IN Dan
bury TO ill the vacancy which the death
of Judge Taylor caused. The order was
duly served, aud the election will be held
on Thursday, March 10. The demo
crats can easily elect their candidate,
but II they vote at the election they
virtually recognize Bulkeley's authority
to order il, SO they will stay away from
the polls and the republicans will have
the field 10 themselves. The democrats
will appeal To the courts 10 have the re-
republican Judge restrained from taking
possession Of the office, on the ground
that the election was invalid, and OF
course that will involve decision as 70
Bulkeley's authority 20 order the cleo
tion. Both parties are determined 10
light the case, and the state central com
mite will no doubt be- called upon for
financial aid. In the meantime, the
democratic judge from another town
will conduct Danbury's probate business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
THE MICHIGAN MIDDLE.
Mstri'nony ard PoIitic, Are Playing Ha voc
with Legislation.

LANSING, Mich. March I3.-Al day
long senator tridlender has lodged the
officers who have a warrant for his ar
rest for bigamy. His Indian wife, whom
he is said 20 have married In Petoskey In
1899, and who, Il is alleged bore him
two sons, brought ~ Lansing with her
u marriage certificate signed by priest
OF the mission chapel at Harbor Springs
and in addition series OF letters written
home by Fridlender during the war in
which he always addressed the daughter
of Chief Petoskey as his dear wife
After the war closed fridlender de
serted the Indian woman completely and
settled In losco county, marrying his
present wife there about fifteen years
ago -Four years ago wife No. learned
OF his whereabouts aud began through
her attorneys a persistent attempt TO
secure money enough TO support her
comfortably in her declining years. Frld-
lender doled out small sums 70 her but
Ii was not until he was seated as senator
by the democrats that she found aH OPP
portunity 10 force anything like aje-
quate compensation for the long deser-
tion. Fridlender practically admits the
truth OF the charges against him Last
light he offered 10 the attorney OF wife
No. 81, 900 II immunity from criminal
prosecution was granted him This the
attorneys refused TO accede 20, and Frid-
lender secrcted himself Ia the lieuten-
ant-governor's room out Of the reach OF
the officers.
This afternoon he slipped into the SEN
ate chamber To attend the session No
attempt was made to arrest him In the
chamber, but he caught glimpse OF a
detective In the lobby and hurriedly leav-
EIng the room again locked himself In
Lieut. Gov. Strong's office.
The democrats feel assured that II
Frtdlender is once arrested aud taken 20
Petoskey TO answer the charge against
him the republicans will retaliate for he
democratic steal OF two seats a couple Of
weeks ago by unseating Fridlender and
giving his seat 10 Morse. Therefore they
are prepared 20 serve a writ OF habeas cor
pns as soon as the arrest Is made and III
this plan fails all the democratic sena-
tors propose "a slip away To Canada and
thus leave the senate one vote short of
a quorum until Fridlender obtains bail
aud can return 10 Lansing The session
yesterday afternoon was extremely bitter
and marked by frequent clashes between
the parties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
A had scorch for OmanH

OMAHA, March l3.-Fire fast night
destroyed the Bohn sash and door fac
tory at sherman avenue and Clark street.
The flames started In the basement Of
the four story building, and before the
alarm could be turned In had gained
such headway that all the efforts Of the
firemen accomplished was 10 save the
surrounding property. The Elkhorn
and Missouri Pacific engines removed a
large number OF cars from the proximity
of the fire. Firemen Cassidy and Ander-
son were badly burned on the hands,
and Fireman Sibbles was burned badly
on the face and head by falling into the
embers. The building was stored full
of dry lumber In process OF manufacture
aud large quantity OF finished product.
The total loss will be about sl75, 900;
Insured for Sl35.OOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
MANY ARE SICK.
world Fair Managers In Poor Health
Additional Plans.

CHICAGO, March l3..--Vice- Chairman
Mckenzie, OF the worlds fair commits
sion, has been compelled TO return 10 his
Kentucky home, his physicians fearing
that II he should remain Ia Chicago his
attack OF la grippe will prove fatal. Col
MCkenLle's Illness, combined with other
misfortunes leaves the national commits
sion In a crippled condition. President
Palmer is now on his way To Florida for
his health, and Director General Davis
Is sick at home.
The members OF the board OF control
OF the national commission who have
been considering financial questions have
reached the conclusion that the
appropriation Will not permit Of
paying the expenses OF meet
ing OF the whole commission In April.
as projected The board decided 10 issue
a circular stating the exact financial con
dition OF things and explaining that II q
sufficient number OF members 10 consti-
tute quorum would pay their own Eer-
sonal expenses, including the railrcai
fare to Chicago, q session would be
held.
There is project on foot to have the
fair opened by the only living descendant
OF Columbus, the Duke OF Seragua. OF
Madrid.
The board OF control has defined the
duties OF the lady managers They are
among other things, 10 appoint one-half
the members OF all the committees that
award prizes for exhibits produped In
whole or In part by female labor besides
having exclusive charge OF the women's
building and general management Of the
interests OF women In connection with
the exposition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

ist with a more startling coup de grace
than that with which bruin received his
antagonist
Just as the bull was close upon him,
the grizzly "keeled" over backwards,
escaped the horus and threw his pom
derous paws about the bulls neck
For the space OF n second this noun
tain monster held his horned assailant
in his embrace. then made aquiCk down
ward Jerk which snapped the bones OF
the bulls neck with crack that was
distinctly audible throughout the whole
hushed phithesteF.
The crowd OF men In the amphitheater
by common impulse arose in their
seats, yelled, threw their hats aud
stamped their feet In uproarious APP
plause. The most famous spada in tho
annals of tauromachy never won a more
brilliant victory than did bruin, In the
arena at sonora The description which
! have given Of this combat is no fancy
sketch, as | am fully able 10 prove by a
reliable living witness OF the afray.
The most popular and distinguished
spada OF the new world is Pouciano
Diaz. OF Mcxico-and II might be- added
that he is undoubtedly the most popular
man in Mexico to-day. with the native
masses To them he stands as the en-
bod ment OF manly heroism aud national
chivalry. Although but 81 years OF age,
his career In the arena has not been as
brief as might BE- supposed, for tram
early boyhood NE has been familiar with
the function, or exhibition.
The first public performance In which
he figured as primer espddd ar matador,
a. the man who kills the bull IL called,
was given only twelve years ago.
His brilliant aud daring feats brought
him into immediate fame. lie has had
many hair-breadth escapes from death
and several serious wounds but lac Seems
destined 10 almost rival the fame OF The
great Pedro Romero, the father OF popu-
lar bull-fighting and the greatest hero Of
| It's annals IL was he who established
the code which governs the arena OF 20.
/ day
Previous TO his day the sport had beyu
| confined 10 the arlstocracy Ii was the
/ royal sport in "A double sense, for not
| only were the royalty and the nobility
It's chief patrons but its principal partf
eipants
The sport is supposed 20 have origi
mated Immediately after the Moorish In
vasion OF Spain.
The principal monarchs who were he
.roes OF the arena are Charles " and
Philip ~. II history correctly repre-
sents them, they were quite as fond Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

tossed his head shifted the air and per
ambulatrd around his strange contest
ant That was all he did, however lie
was too wise To cross lances with the
grizzled gladiator whith eyed him 50
tcrcely
In few moments he retreated 10 his
stall, and another gate was raised.
This time a dapper young bull pranced
out in fine spirit-snorting believing
aud paving the earth. As soon as he
saw the bear he made a furious charge.
The grizzly met this onslaught with
a side blow from his prodlgous paw that
sent the bull staggering TO one side, but
more furious than ever. The spectators
cheered bruin 20 the echo When the
bull had somewhat recovered from the
effects OF his recent shock. he prepa red
for q desperate and crucial charge,
lie trotted several rods distant from
the bear, 10 allow himself plenrT ~
slack" for hard run, wheeled aboat,
pitched his sharp horns AZ the proper
angle and charged again with al the he
roie fire OF the mobile six hundred
As the grizzly was still sitting erect
upon his launches the bull aimed high,
ami instead of making downward
plunge into the bcars belly. he made al
most an upward lean at bruins breast.
the excitement OF the spectators ar
this moment was so intense that they
remained perfectly still with bated
breath, expecting 60 see the bear deal
the bull crushing blow, or be gored by
the savage horns.
IA A i. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
AZ Es-PoIiuol.n Roundiy Denounced.

SPRN0FIELD, o., March lj.-Great
excitement was created ip the common
pleas court and over town last night by
a sensational scene In Sheriff Bakers
Office between Gen. j. Warren Keller,
eX-speaker OF the house Of representa-
tives, and William n. Whiteley, the once
great reaper king. This afternoon Gen.
Keifer, as receiver OF the mammoth
shops built by Whiteley, filed his fourth
and Ghal report For fourteen months
services as receiver and attorney Keifer's
bill aggregates S27, 900 Whiteley
characterized the bill as a big steal, and
scored keifer in the bitterest terms In
sheriff Bakers Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
oy.rrun with Great opportunlils.

WAsHINGroN, March 3.-EX-Senator
Pierce Is in a quandary. He has more
positions offered him than five men Of
ability can OIL. The editorship Of the
Minneapolis Tribune has been rendered
him on a silver platter. A position Of u
similar nature is open 10 him In Chicago,
and President Harrison has offered him
the choice of three foreign missions. He
telegraphed Mrs. Pierce for her advice
Yesterday. There is something Ike
sl5. 600 per anuum salary attached To
each OF the foreign missions aud Pierce
fears that the newspaper business VIII
NOT nav him ANYTHING like this sum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

The exception just referred IT, was
when a monstrous grizzly bear, which a
party of miners had caught IN huge
trap, was entered against the bulls
II was Sunday, and the smphitheater
was literally packed.
The old grizzly was first let loose
into the arena. As he saw no way OF
reaching the spectators in the high seats
above him. he very deliberately seated
himself upon his haanches and began
scratching his huge sides.
Then another gate was lifted and "A
fine specimen Of bull entered He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
MRS. sn.eay win He Tried for Murder

LINCOLN, March l3.-In the district
court County Attorney Smell filed an la
formation against Mrs. Sheedy. The In-
formation is virtually repetition OF the
findings at the preliminary examination
and charges Mrs Sheedy with conspir-
ing with Mcfarland TO cause the death
OF John Sheedy, and further charges her
with aiding and abetting Mcfarland To
administer a blow upon the head OF
Sheedy and again charging her with ad-
ministering 10 John Skeedy four grains
OF morphine, which said drug caused his
death II is now thought that she will
not be admitted To bail, as the lnforma
entered brings a charge OF murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
PULLmANs FOR AUSTRALIA.
A H'g Order for Palace Vehicles beios
Filled by the Home Company.

CHICAGO, March l3.-The Pullman
Car company Is now working on large
order for palace sleeping cars for the
British Colonial railway ia Australia
As result Of correspondence an order
for large number OF cars was placed
with the company, and the work is now
well along towards completion. All the
ears are built In sections and are to be
put up, painted, and upholstered by the
company's workmeu In Melbourne A
temporary plant will be erected there
and force OF expert carpenters, paint
ers and uph0lsterers will be sent from
here to do the finishing work. The cars
are 10 be the equal OF the latest cars
turned out by the Pullman company and
are TO be sold outright to the railroad
COMPANY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
TtiAYER-BOYD.
To outsld~rs IL Looks SIS n Boyd Case 10
Losing Force.


LINCOLN. March l3.-The Thayer-
Boyd contest for the Office of governor of
Nebraska was argued IL the supreme
s+fTydfn. ts,sb ts,sbeaaqmgrrsr of ih" 5elaiar.
ent Boyd Nothing new was developed
In this argument except the position
taken by Boyd's attorneys that Boyd
being a resident Of the territory In 1867,
when IL was admitted into the union as a
state, was thus made citizen Of the
United States without formal naturali-
zation; In short the claim was made
In general that the residents Of any
territory were made citizens Of the
United States when that territory was
admitted into the union as one OF the
states, and this it was argued was espe-
cially true I'm reference 10 Nebraska, as
II was part of the Louisiana purchase
and the purchase of Paris in 1903 had
especially provided that this territory
when admitted into the union should be
on an equal with the other states aud
the inhabitants thereof should be citi-
zens. This, Gen. Cowen contended.
meant the inhabitants at the time OF the
admission and not at the time of the
treaty Replying To this, Gen. Webster,
for the relator, quoted the Primrose case
from Alabama, SO. Primrose, al
alien, had removed to Louisiana shortly
after the treaty OF Paris, remained al
inhabltant until after the admission OF
the state into the union, aud vet the
court held that he was not citizen. The
case was taken under ddvisement by the
caurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
SIMPSON SAYS.
The Kansas Congressman Sets Hts Mouth
In Motion.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, March l3..Congress-
mau jeremiah Simpson talked at a
farmers convention here Among other
utterances, he said:
We got rid OF 4. .00O, coo black slaves 70 en-
slave whole race OF people north and
south. Loud applause.
The tariff laws are one of the elements OF
slavery. Protection gives no benefit. Pro
lection is as great a fraud as was African
slavery.
Great syndicates own the iron, coal and
lumber of the country, and they control the
prices and work IL TO make themselveS rich
Now, when I raise corn want To exchange
where | can get the most coats, 0vercoats,
underclothes, dress goods and socks.
Laughter and applause.
England ~ getting possession OF our
country, and lands In Maryland have de-
creased because laws prevent you from get
ting goods where they are cheapest.
Fifty millions for "A navy! We want no
navy, nor arms.
He did not hslieye they would be =
rope. He attacked the bankers and de-
clared the newspapers were brought up,
and newspaper man would no more
dare TO give new idea than he would
shoot a subscriber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE anti-Pinkerton bill has passed the
New York assembly-l0l to II.
CoSsIDERABLE damage was done IN
Bangor, Me, by food. The tide was one
OF the highest known since the hood OF
i547.
An Fall River, Mass, James Goss, q
weaver at the Cornell mills, was dis
charged, aud every loom In the mill IL
Idle In consequence.
THE California senate has concurred
IN the assembly amendments to the bal
lot reform bin, and the bill now awaits
Gov. Markhams signature to become
law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
Pinoh.d by the Anu- Contract Labor Law.

AUSTIN. Tex, March l3.-Durlng the
building OF the state capitol Gus Wilke,
OF Chicago, a sub-contractor, was forced
TO bring over under contract some stone
masons from Scotland. tie was prose
cuted by the knights Of Labor and
stonemasons under the United States
statute In the federal courts Judgment
for s94, 900 was given, and Mr.. Nilke
was given one year ln which 10 obtain
relief from iongress. The time has eX-
plred and deputy United States
marshal left for Chicago to execute the
Judgment on Nilke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

% person W ho has
witnessed a bull tight
VIII Tor "A moment
dispute the assertion
that it Is the most
exciting sport I h a I
b as survived I h e
bloody days " h e L
the thrlstian martyrs
fought the beasts In
the arena OF the Co
loseum
OF course you have.
never attended a bu NJ
light not to speak
Of 10 sou know o.
y ) nRle American, uf
I b thousands who
annually visit the
City Of Mexico, who
has Not one! And
yet the gate re eipts
at the principal MeXi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

CHICAGO, March l3.-tien. Miles has
received notice from Washington that he
has been granted thirty day's absence,
and Is free 70 leave the United States for
that length OF time should he desire To
do so. He will leave soon for n tour
through Mexico and will spend the
greater part of the time with friends In
the City OF Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
Terrible Fall.

BUTTE, Mont, March l3.-R. r.
Turner, head machinist In the Gagnon
mine, this city. fell 800 feet this after
noon, Gastaining fatal injuries. He was
going mp from the thoIsand-toot level,
and when between seven and eight the
machinery broke, dropping 800 feet into
a dump. An arm and leg were broken
and Internal injuries inflicted froR which
he cannot recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

LET the student not grisve too much
because of unfit associates. When he
see4 how much thought he owes to the
disagreeable antAgonism of various per-
sen, who pass and cross him, he can
easily think that In 9 society Of perfect
sympathy no word no act, no record
would be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
Much Opium Imported.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-Colleeto
OF Port Phelps says that during the past
few months 5000 pounds OF prepared
opium has been legally imported into
this city. This opium Is valued at 81,
500, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

can bull-hght.ug amp theater would be
short many thousands OF dollars II
lightcned OF the American capital that
has in some mysterious way become
mixed with tho tolls which the natives
have paid IN order 70 witness their cruel
and inhuman sport
Seriously, and a. matter OF fact
there are comparatively few Americans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
APecuiinr Accident.

OMAHA, March l3.-Early this morn
ing, as a gang OF men were engaged IN
moving a hoEse In the street. all iron pin
with which the machinery was staked TO
the pavement slipped out and struck
Jesse Hayes, instantly killing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
The Chinese Way,

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-The
steamship, City OF Pekin' has arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. About
800 Chinese pirates aud robbers were be
headed ia Kwantung province during
the last few days Of the old Chinese
years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

who visit the Mexican capital who do
not witness at least one bull fight. ARa
In this statement | have the corrobora
tion OF as excellent an authority as Rean
Campbell, the author Of Travels in
Mexico.
But not few OF these same Ameri-
cans who would hesitate 10 state that
thew had visited the bull 6gh,isas asons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

to the female, hat il is rare TO meet with
so enormous a disproportion as exists
between the sexes OF the black and
golden ePeira. The male, when con.
trasted with the female, is a veritable
pigmy The question is, what chance
has he when his fancy turns to anon
GUS thoughts, and he erects his tiny
tent near the vast structure of his
Dulcinea?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
THE EPEIRA SPIDER.
One OF the Most Briiiisnt spiders Pound
ia American aGsFaenA.

One OF the Most Brtiiiant spiders fo"h"
ia American Gardens.
As the butterfly excels the moth IN
brilliancy or color, so the epeira excels
all other spiders They weave webs OF
enormous size, with large and regular
meshes. Who does not know the big
spiders of the parks and gardens,
whose web often embraces the breadth
of an entire thoroughfare Who has
not had occasion TO admire the splen-
did appea rance Of the epeira diadema,
with its reddish-yellow coat. marked IN
the upper part with dark lines, sort
OF design resembling the cross Of st.
Denis
Among the spiders in genera the
male, in point OF size, is much infer OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14
ABOUT BtILL-FIGHTING.
THE FAvORITE PASTiME OF
CASTILtAN MONARCFS

The Most Exciting Sport that Has survived
the Colo~ .um-stiii Popular in Mexico
snd Cuba a Prosperous Rims Once Main
tainsd In CaiIfornis-fight between a
Rear and a Huil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-14

although one of the latter might occa-
sIonaly be called upon 10 sacrifice his
life upon the altar OF his porlIous sport,
no one was disposed tn complain-least
OF all the Americans. One or two
sG-easers, more or less, was matter
Of small moment 10 them.
The fights, as conducted at Sonora,
lacked the rich and elaborate settings OF
spanish and Mexican arenas, but there
was no lack Of excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
Alfred H, Gaines Funeral.

A large assemblsge OF relatives
ard fEends assembled at the SecOn9
Ward meeting house yesterday ON
the otca.ion of the funeral rites over
the renains Of the late Allrsa =,
Gains Long before the appointed
hour for the services the building
wa, hacked to overfiowing' and
manv nsople were either compelled
10 MIN home or remain on the
outside during the meeting. IheLe
fully arranged. The sIesner'
seymour b. Young, Joseph Sn; n,
TsySou a postle John Henry Smitl,
and Bishop L. G. Harry; ,., All 81 Q,
them spoke in the h,snes y, 'e s.arl,n y,
wo,,S and as having . ch ARA, =,
.nisres filled with mou ,hn;r l ,ol,
lowed the remain. to i insir ,,,,
pnsas II the grave was offered b,
E iSe,f lanes E. Talmsse.