davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
GLASS d nANDIcAPs.
The unndicaprer Gets In His wore for
stcubcnvillo Races.

The UnnulCupFoF Nrts III liz WUEN TOT
Stcubenvillo Races.
Special Dipd'eh to The IRtelglVrnoer.
srEuprxvrLLr. O.. July Isl. A. W.
Handicappcr N. W. Bliss. Of Columbus,
has completed tho work OF allotting tho
handicaps for the ridors In the
handicap events to be run at
the meet OF tho steubcnvlllc
Athletic Club Tvcuday and Wednesday,
and It now romans for tho ridors to do
their usual amount Of kicking. Tho
following table gives the handicaps al.
lotted tho nineteen Glass d men, john
son, OF course, being on scratch:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

C1xcINSATI, July 20.-ChicaRo batted
lust at tho time the Rods made errors,
and scored an easy victory from tho
start. The Rods could not bat Griffith
consecuttvcly. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati "... ........".1 9S ia99 "a "a
Chicago ..".....,..........4 ""
6and / PltchetH, Patrott and Griffith. I'm
nIFhs Galiupy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
THREE CIRCUIT MEETS.
s.eubsnvIlo Secured a Dats1mmo-
diatsly After wheelinga
THE STEAMBOAT EXCURSION

wnI Probably DO Arranged and Mako
the Trio of National Circuit Race
5foetiaes the Most Notable of the
Year-suudsy's Ball oames-rato
News OF General -stoubon.
yfIte Handtcaps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
CincinaatPs Victorious March Faded by
Anson's Chicagoans.


ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-Two games woro
played to-day. Tho home team was
victorious in the first, hitting Mcnetec
,hard. Numerous errors lost tho second
game for tho Browns. George Munson,
tho popular secretary OF tho St Louis
Browns, who retires from bis position
on August % to become tho advance
agent OF tho now drama, "The Derby
, Winner" was prcsentel with u 500
watch by tho members Of that team.
Score, first game:
ST. LouIs.........-....o o G o % 2 lib
Louisville .................l 0 l o o OOO o.
Earned runs. ST. Louis II, Errors. aud 2
Hits, 10 and G Pitchers. Breitcnstein and
McnetOA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Zimmerman Wins again.
PARIS, July 20.-In Bordeaux to-day
A. A, Zimmerman, the American crack,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
SECOND GAME

s. 1oul, .....,,.............o 9 9 "a
Louikylllc ......... succeed 0 0 o 0 @V
EARNED runs. each. Errors. ST. Louis I.
His, 10 and .. Pitchers. liawlcy aud Kucll.
TfnntnA SIn11
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
HE WAS A BIRD COmmander-in-Chief of the Colorado Forces Tarred and Feathered by
 Masked Men.
Indignation Against Adjutant General Tarsney Eliminates
His Opposition to the A. P. A. or His Friendliness to Striking Miners
 May Explain the Outrage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 23.-At midnight Gen. Tarsney was kidnapped by several masked men, taken to the outskirts of the city in a hack, tarred and feathered and ordered to leave Fl Paso county never to return. Tarsney was called from his bed by the hotel clerk in answer to the telephone. The masked men entered and beat him over the head with the butt of 8 pistol and carried him off. The clerk gave the alarm but 1t was fifteen minutes before mounted officers started in pursuit. The hack drivers were intimidated.
 Governor Waite offers 8 reward oi $1 ,000 for the arrest and conviction ot the participants in the outrage. Gen Tarsney is a brother of Congressman Tarsney, of Missouri, and ex-Congress man Tarsney, of Michigan. He has been acting as counsel for the Cripple Creek miners and had incurred the bit ter hostility of the A. P. A. by leading the militia against the city hall during the police board trouble.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
Tarsney's Indignant Clients.

CRIPPLE GREEK, June 23.-The out rage perpetrated upon the person O. Gen. Tarsney is condemned by ever- one in Cripple Greek, The militismet are highly indignant and the miners are wild with rage.
 The miners say there are more an- archists in Colorado Springs than there were ever on Bull Hill, but they take satisfaction in the fact that the true character of the men who came herr representing law and order has been proven by themselves. If the sheriff does not bring the perpetrators to light there is a probability that the miners will take some peaceable measures to do SO.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24

Harry Wallace and Harry Thomas of Fort Worth, Tex, are registered at the Lemon hotel.
 Mrs. Chas. Goldman and wife will leave tonight for San Francisco on a visit to relatives.
 Commercial hotel yesterday were w. o. Stewart and wife and Mrs. s. M. Hughes, Oakland, Cal.
 Mrs. E. Gang accompanied by her children and their nurse will leave to- night for San Francisco where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. S. M. Hughes of Oakland, Cal, arrived in the city yesterday on visit to her son, J. H. Miller, assistant auditor of the Maricopa and Phoenix.
 w. s. McIver, who has been for sev- eral months past at the Sixth Avenue hotel. left last evening for his North Carolina home. He will be again In Phoenix October l.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Caister of Los An. geles, recently arrived in the city, have taken house at 316 E. Washington street. Mrs. Caister is a sister oi Messrs. c. W. and c. M. Conger.
 Geo. Secrest. J. G. Spangler, B. J Bostwick, J. s. Burton, four young men lately from Ohio, will leave to- morrow morning for an extended tril to the Grand canyon. The will be ac companied by Jake Politzer. Int party will be absent about thre, months. The Moqui snake dance which takes place in August, will b' witnessed.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
BAKER AND
 ABRAMS Real'.' Estate and'.' Insurance. Washington Street, Near MonihOn Block.
w ashIngtOn Street, Near MonihOn Block.

committee at meeting yesterday af- ternoon had decided to report favorably and opponents of the franchise were present in force. Just as the fun was expected to begin further delay was suggested in order that all persons in- terested might make up in the next three days the time they had lost in the last three weeks and find out what the ordinance was about, and it was de- cided to postpone the consideration un- til next Tuesday night. There was no other business, we'll, in fact, on second thought. there was no business at all, and the council adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
ARTISAN WATER.
A Flowing Well Reported at Gila
 Bend.

A Flowing Well Reported at Gila
 Bend.
 Gila Bend Leader: About three o'clock this afternoon, just as we had printed the last copy of our edition, the word came that water had been reached and was flowing into the big we'll.
 At depth of about 800 feet the borers pierced the clay bank and en- tered regular water carrying gravel, in short time the water was coming 1T so rapidly that all work had to stop.
 Inside of an hour there was 500 feet of water in the well, and at this time il bids far to flood things before we get this second edition printed. The water is cool and sweet.
 This well is one of the first real blessings coming to Gila Bend, and it ii not to be wondered at that our people are somewhat hilarious oyer it. MT Gordon and his crew are the heroes ol the hour.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
THE WEST WINS. Lucky BaIdWin'S Horse Comes in on Derby Day. Rev Fl Santa Anita Surprises the Talent-The FaVorite was
 Nowhere.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, June 23.-Today for the fourth time since the American derby was inaugurated the black jacket, red Maltese cross, the red sash and cap of Lucky Baldwin were first under the wire. His bay colt, Ray Fl Santa Anita, forty to one in the betting, won the race easily by six lengths in 2 :36 fiat, equaling the best time ever made in a race. Senator Grady finished sec- 0nd, Despot third and Domino, the ia vorite in the betting, was absolutely last.
 This was a sweepstakes for Swear olds, fosls of 1891. The purse to the winner is $20, ,O00, $3,000 to the second and $2 ,O0O to the third. The distance was one and one-half miles.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
POpulIStS Meet.

A meeting of Populists was held last night in the vacant storeroom in the Gardiner block. They decided to hold primary election next Wednesday afternoon between 2 and o'clock. Capt. Hill will be judge, MT. Curns clerk and w. w. Edwards teller, after which they nominated delegates and alternates to be voted for to go to the county convention.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
The Outrage Denounced.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 23.-At a meeting of the committee Of public safety to take action regarding the out rage perpetrated on Adiutant-General Tarsney resolutions were adopted de- nounclng the outrageous insult and demanding that every effort be made to apprehend the perpetrators of the crime
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
NOTHING DONE.

The Masten Franchise Still on the TenterhookS.
 The Masten franchise is still hanging fire. The city council held another meeting last night at which it was pre- dicted there would be circus. It had been understood that the ordinance
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
HeLeaves EIPaso County.

DENVER, June 23.-This afternoon Governor Waite received dispatch from Gen. Tarsney, who is at Palmer, twenty-five miles from Colorado Springs. He will be met there by a special train and brought to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
An Advertiser Discouraged.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Carl Browne attempted to distribute Coxey campaign badges at the capitol today and was stopped by the pnlice under the law forbidding the distribution of adver- tiging matter in the capitol.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
A KENTUCKY EPISODE.
An Affair Of the Heart Fatally Man
 aged,

PRINCETON, Ky, June 23. = Near Greenville last night Isaac H. Wicliffe shot and killed Albert Reno firing two loads of shot gun into him at close range. The two men were rivals for the affections of young girl in the con- munity. Wicliffe has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
A Little Reward.

DENVER, June 23.-The Redemption League of Colorado today offered re- ward of $100 for the arrest and convic- tion of the perpetrators of the outrage on Adiutant- General Tarsney.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24

For Sale-A span of mules, harnes 8 and blackboard, all in good condition. Apply at Monihon corral.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-24
PERSONAL.

Harry Wallace and Harry Thomas o Fort Worth, Tex, are registered at the Lemon hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The Fourteenth A~nnat Convention IN
Session At Chicago.

The Fourteenth Arnnat Convention IN
session at chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. - The fourteenth
annual meeting Of the National Farmers
Alliance convention met at the Com
mercial hotel. Several of the officers of
the Alliance arrived i'll the city early
and a preliminary meeting was held be-
fore the regular session was called to
order. The officers present at this meet
ing We're: Angus Post of Moulton,
Ia. national secretary and treasurer; A.
S. Brewer, Tampjco. Ills, and Milton
George, Chicago, of the auditing com
mitt"e. President w. Fl. Likcns of Cal
edonia, o., Lecturer George L. Law
renee of Marion, o., and the vice presi-
dents from the various states were ex-
pected to arrive during the day. The
meeting will be of two days duration
and the time will be taken up principally
with the hearing of annual reports and
the election of officers for the ensuing
year,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19

Millions Paradise Lost" Some of the
features since then have been 1.-THE Feast
of Epicurus." "Lalla Rookh," 1.-THE Five
Senses The History of louisiana"
Sponsors "Faerie Queen" Homer's tale
Of Troy" The Myths of China" Hin
doc Mythology" Realm of Flowers"
Legends of the Middle Ages" "Treas-
ures of the Earth" The Culprit Fay"
Although the Mardi Gras proper lasts
only two days, the city is in holiday at
tire, and its citizens are in holiday mood
for quite "a week. The weather in New
Orleans in February is almost alwaysd de-
lightful. being about the same as April
weather in New York or Cincinnati. The
blue skies. and the warm sunshine, and
the picturesque peculiarities Of the south
ern city are OF themselves great attrac-
tons to'visitors from more northern lati-
tudes. and the old town begins to fill
with visitors somed days before the actual
date of the giving over of the place to the
reign of Rex. Those who arrive late
have in recent years been obliged to get
along with such accommodations a ashley
can get, and the hotels and lodging
houses are invariably crowded. The
streets are gayly decorated with bunt-
ing and greenery and brilliantly illumi-
mated at night. The people are attired
in their best, and their best is bright
with colors. so that the scene is gay be-
yond the descriptive power of the pen or
the artist in black and white.
The appearance of Rex on the day
preceding the parade has come to be al
most as much of an event as the grand
day parade itself. Sometimes the carni-
val king and his queen arrive by rail and
sometimes by ship, but in either event
they are received with all the pOmp and
circumstance that should accompany
the welcoming of conquering royalty.
1t is understood that the real personality
of the royal p~ersonages shall be unknown
Of the multitude, but of late years this
knowledge has generally leaked or been
given out, and all the world knew two
or three years ago that the queen was
Miss Nita Shakespeare, daughter of the
mayor then incumbent. Before the do
ings were over on Mardi Gras night the
king was known TO be s. p. Walmsley.
Thus it will be seen that, although it is
because of the creole influence that the
Mardi Gras is held, the Anglo-Saxon ele;
ment has gained control of the carnival.
The parade of Rex begins at as nearly
II a. m. as possible, and it is to the credit
of New Orleans and those who control the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
ARMY FOR ROYALISTs.
Agents Recruiting For the Hawaiian
Queen In Canada

Agents Recruiting For the Hawaiian
Queen In Canada.
VICTORIA. B. c., Jan. ia report
has been set afloat to the effect that an
agent of the deposed Hawaiian queen
has been in Canada for some time secur-
ing a little army for Honolulu. 1t is
said hat 1870 of the Northwest mounted
police force have enlisted. 1t is
further asserted that the recruiting
officer Of the queen is Z. w. Samson, u
prominent business man of Vancouver.
The alleged army will. according to the
story, be in charge of Captain Mexican,
e~x-ssrgeant Of the mounted police. 1t
is said that the Australian steamer War
rimoo bore to the Honolulu Royslists,
when it sailed Wednesday, reports Of
the progress Of the recruiting officer.
and an appeal for further instructions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
Sl1,1s6.t6 S51.1S6.0 G


Not, ce is hereby given. that under and by Wit
tue OF an order issued ont Of the circuit court OF
the second judicial circuit, in and for the county
OF Lake, state OF South Dakota, bearing date
December 18th, 1893, the undersigned. assignee
Ut THE Bank Of South Dakota, will sell at public
auction, at the front door Of the court house, IN
the city Of Madison, said county and state, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Friday, the 18th day
OF January, 1894, commencing ut the hour of ten
O'Clock o. m. on III I dav and continuing until
said sale is completed, and sdjourning from day
TO day, il necessary, the property referred to and
Described in the petition now on fe in the office
remaining assets OF the Bank OF South Dakota.
Parties desiring I, bid can find = list Of the said
assets and property to he sold by inspecting the
petition and order on file, or by consulting the
undersigned. MATTHEW W. DAILY,
assignee Of the Bank ofSOuth Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
Notice.

state OF South Dakota, County of Lake, Town
of Lake View. Before ID. ID. HOldridge, Police
Justice Of the CITY OF Madison, ;. II. In The
matter OF the taking up and d,spo-ing of e~irsys.
described a. follows: Two tw"-ycnr old mars,
one n black color and the Other an iron grey
color. sand ~cstrav- having been taken NJ by
SpHuIding Wtstahy on the 18th day Of OCt"hcr,
lNA}, within the county Of Lake, south Duk'.tH.
WnereAs, >pauidlng Nestahy did, on the ll'h
day OF October, lS!ci, take up estrays, which he
caused to be advertised by publishing a notice
thereof IN the Lake County Loader for three snC.
cessIve weeks, of which the following IL a copy:
Game to my premises, three miles -"uth Of
Madison, on The Town Line road, Wednesday,,
OCTOBER IL, 1893, two 'vo N"nr-oid COTS, marcs;
one iron grey. one black. Owner prove PROPERTY,
pay charges, ana take the animals away.
"SPAULDiNG " EsTABY.'
And. Whereas upon the 2lst day Of December,
1873, appraiscrs were Only appointed Nv me- 10
up praise the value Of said eRtray~; and, Whtrea+.
they duly made their report fixing the value
thereof al fifty dollars,
Notice il hcrrIv given, that the said estrsya
We're tai en- up on the nth day ~ October, 1898.
on the southwest quarter Of section 81, township
lo6, range 81, i'll Lake coun'y, South Dakota. and
are describcd'a s two two year-old mare c"'ts. one
n black color, and one an iron grey CO or. That
the residence of the said Spaulding Westabv Ia
on the southwest quarter OF section 30, township
1t8, range 81, in Lake county, South Dakota.
ID. ID. H~OLDRlDGE,
Police Justice Of the City OF Madison, south Ds
kota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
.'NIan Smith'A' TrOu hles.

ShtAs bfbsA
The universal fear of anarchists leads
t amusing mistakes. Among other
things. a we'll known English sportsman
was travelling in Spain with his wife at
the timeO Of the Barcelona explosion. Not
hearing from him, his relations induced
the foreign Office to telegraph to the au-
thorities at Barcelona to make inquiries.
The telegram was this:
Arthur smith. British subject. in Barcelona
dnring recent outrages. Kindly make inQuir-
ies. Wire results.
To this came answer:
Man Smith Is In barcelona. He Is being
watched.
This was followed by second message:
Man Smith attempted to leave Barcelona Last
night Now In custody.
Shortly after Smith himself wired this
TO the foreign Office:
Owing to your conf0unded telegram have
spent "a hours in Spanish Jail. What do you
mean'
London Gable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
An Ice Cream Fed Giant.

A football game occurred Saturday be-
tween the teams Of Ladoga and James
town. The star player of the Ladoga
team was James Tobin, the center rash,
4 magnificent specimen Of the physical
man, over 6 feet in height and $40 pounds
IN weight. Tobin has been for nearly
two years past on a stranger diet than
any football playerever before submitted
to. Since July /. 1892, Tobin has eaten
nothing except ice cream. Two Years
ago he was attacked by indigestion and
rapidly lost his physical powers. Moth,
sag he ate would remain On his stomach.
His death appeared to be but IA matter OF
a few days. when he suddenly conceived
a great craving for ice cream.-Craw'
louisville Qnd.) C.spatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
PAssINf HE Clay srATUE.

Mardi GraS that the start is usually On
time. Early in the morning citizens and
strangers begin to occupy advantageous
points Of Observationalongt the streets and
by 1Oo'clock tine thoroughfaresa are crowd
ed. The hlare of trumpets and the beating
of drums announce the coming of royalty
and his train, the parade being headed
by the King~ Own Royal guards, fol-
lowed by a stately car containing the
bRuf gras or prize Ok.
Following thiscar come the gorgeous
floats representing the historical or
NEUROLOGICAL scenes chosen, the car ON
which sit enthroned in splendor the rul-
ing monarch and his c~onsort, and last of
all the miscellaneous maskers. These
last are q motley crowd, some got up
elegantly and tastefully, some attired in
rather shabby costumes and dingy tin
sci, but all fantastic and mirth provok-
ing to the throngs of native and visiting
sightseers, who are all of curse in the
mood to be amused. This parade lasts
from three to four hours, and when
it has passed the streets empty them
selves as if by magic. for the crowds
must hasten home to eat and prepare for
the glories of the night.
1t is in the evening that the "Krewe Of
Comus" and the knights Of Proteus' and
sometimes other organizations enliven
the streets. The parade Of these bodies
is shorter than the day parade, and for
that reason perhaps the crowds along the
route appear denser, The brilliance Of
illumination on the floats. on many pub
lie and private edifices and in the form
of torchlight professions is added to the
general ensemble, but the miscellaneous
maskers are absent because of police reg
ulations, enforced in order to protect the
unwary from persons mischievously in
clined, who if disguised would be aided
in their malevolent designs.
This prohibition as to masks does not
extend to those who are hidden to one or
more of the fancy entertainments which
wind up therdsy's festivities and are in
many respects the most splendid Of the
o~bservances. NThere have been two or
three of these Of hate years, first in i'm
portance being the ball and reception OF
Rex himself, held in the Carnival palace,
next the tableaux and ball Of Comus al
the Grand Opera House, and third the
tableaux and ball of Protens at the French
Opera House. Besides these, which may
perhaps be termed official, there ART
dances in various other halls in the city
which is literally given over to mirth ant
merriment and the mazes of the waltz.
Though the Mardi Gras festivities O.
New Orleans are increasing in impor
lance every year, the tendency is con
stantly toward organized display an
not TO individual license, and the throw
ing Of confetti" and flowers, the racing
of riderless horses through the street
and the night masking Of all who will
SO important features in European cit
les, are not in evidence. The Mard
Gras o~bservances of Mobile and Calves
ton are also attracting more attention
yearly, and there is no one who does no
applaud the spirit Of joyousness whicI
these festivities indicate.
II I. D. MARSHALL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19

Large Crowds Assemble at Cando to See
Bombergev Executed.
CANDo, N. D., Jan. N.-Peopls have
gathered from the neighboring towns,
and an immense crowd is here TO wit
ness the execution of Bomberger. The
murderer passed the day walking the
floor, talking, reading and playing
cards, totally indifferent to his fate. No
visitors are allowed. Three deputies on
the death watch are in the room all the
time. The room has no barred windows,
so extra care is being taken. He passed
a quiet night, but did not sleep very
much. He a.o heartily and appears rs
if nothing troubled him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-19
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letter. OF Admin
iStFAtIDD

State os South Dakota, County of Lake. In
County Court, January II, 1894. In the mat
ter of the estate of Alfred p Anderson, deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting, to
SoIomol anderson and all other heirs at law and
next ot Kin of Alfred Z. Anderson, deceased, and
TO all I" whom these presents may come.
Notice IL hereby given, that solomon Ander-
son has filled with The judge Of this court. a pc
tition praying for letters OF administration OF
:he estate " Alfred z. Anderson. deceased. and
that Monday, the Slh day OF January, 1894, al ,
O'Clock y. m, of said day, being IA day of n
special term of this court, in the city of Madison,
county OF Lake, 5. D., has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and show cause why the slid
petition should not he granted.
Dated AT MHdis on, this 18th day Of January, A.
ID. 1894
J. II. WILLIAMSON,
Judge Of the County Court.