davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

sos ba gastado e. Cuerpo de V :.
luntsrios de Cuba en- su sosten'.
miento, desde la ci ada fst hs. Sc
gun el pormenor que del Diari'.
del E6rcito. de la Habans, re +ro
duce entusiasmada La Naci6n
IQlien, leido este, y por hot
que sea al insigne Cuerpo de Vo
luntarios, podrA. sin incurrir er
boehornoso ab urdo. en- irritante
= ma evo'a extralimitaci6n, pone'
siquiera en- tela de Juicio aque'a
dos ex;mias virtudes del Iostit,.e
a que aludimos: Ia abnegaci6n y
desinteres de gu inextinguible
amor patrio?
iCuarenta y siete mil!ones d.
oesosl Lo repetimo': A com
ha7 frsses que vaien un m 'ndo
cifras hay que son poemas. Ali
esta, 81 ne, la que hemos egtAm-
pado,, despues de habsrla trans
critic q gu secci6n editorial La
Naci6n.
En- virtud de 10 cua', dice, y di-
ce.. e..muy bien, el citado co'egs, ocu.
paudose del particular con * IRE
sivos y e'evados tonos, ca ~ nj :
nero i tim:
"iCuarenta y siete millones de
pesos emp!eados por ell Institute
para. el sostenimiento del mismo
NADIA mas elocuente nj graz.
dioso.
Y tan enorme sums, Gin aspirsl
4 otros fnes que & los digui limos
de defender la integridad de ID
Patris, ser Grme sos,en del order
ly de los poderes pdb.icosl
/ Y no podfa ser de otro modo.
| E,tos benem6ritos Toluntari0,
demuestran ser descendieptes d.
aquellos vslerosos varones que
sin mas terra donde sentar el pi'
que una esteril roca; Elm mas de
fensa que un duro jub6n de cue
70; sin mas armas que 10 tosc'
espadA aGlada en- las roca. de Co
vadonga, = sin otra esperApz
que Ia fe ruesta en- Dlo', Sc lama
ron a Ia conquiata de sus domi
MOS, y luchando muchos, per
muchos amos, lograron yer enar
bolada la bandera dc Ia Patria e
las rotas almenas de Ia gent
Granada.
i Y aunque este 10 hemos die h
"a en- otra fcrma muehas vece,
, La Naci6n no quiere desperdicis
esta oportunidad para volver
sributar sl homemade que le mere
ee ell referido Iostituto, honra :
admiration del mundo, por 8
acendrsdo patriotismo. que eel
I vira de ejempio en- Ia hi,toria".
Hasta aqui La Naci6n.
| 7 quede solemnemente consie
nado que hacemos nuestros tu
mob es y patrioticos conceptol.
lLoor mil veces al heroico Iol
ituto que al arrebata nuestr
afecto J nuestra admiiacion!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

Ed, E. E .

En- la ~ nana del domingo u
timo f4e halIado mnerto en- su
lecho. victima dc un ataque apo
+, etico tulminante, ell Sr Corone
le Ejercito, Teniente Coronel de
Cuerpo de Estsdo Mayor, Don
Carlos R R,drigutz A',n4o, pun 10
uoroso mi'itsr y sm n esposo ,
padre de fsmiis.
FL sefior Rodrigi A!onso era
4un joyen y al parecer rebosaba
De salud y robastez.
A lac 5 de Ia tarde del mismo
dia' tuvo efecto el entierro de-
difdnto con la solemnidad militsl
debida q su graduation.
Ell cadaver fue conducido er
lujoso feretro q su d TINA morads
con asistencia del Excmo Sr Ca.
pitan General, que preside g
duelo. del Excmo Sr General q
Cabo, Coronel J:fe de E,tadt
Mayor, y otros Jsfes militares
civiIes, comisiones del Ejercito
Marina. Voluntarios, etc.
III BAtAlion Inf.nteria de Csdiz
lue seguiA 81 cortejo fduebre
hIzo al difunto los honores de or
denaDzs. L. banda de mi sic
del mismo ejecuto darante ell ira
gecto que recorrio oil entierro tris
tee mar. has. Una descarga ce
rrada de fasileria di6 fin q Ia luc
tuosa ceremonia.
| Descanse en- la etelna gloria {
alma del senor Rodriguez Alonst
| Reciban su desolada sefiora viz
do, hjos y dsmas deulos nuestr
pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
iJUZGUE Ell PATS F!

Publfcanse en- New York dos pc
ri6dicos dirigidos por dos hermanos
palomitas puertorriquehas, de apelli
do Velez uno de dichos peri6dicos
es In Revista Popular y otro la Ga
ceta del Pueblo. Aut q1e ambos g.
dan l. mano en- 10 que toca al
enemiga contra e psna, no obstan
| te, es precise reconocer en- ell pri-
nero, en- la Rerista, ciertos rasgos
de hidalguia que le honran y for.
mas de moderation y cultura que
le acreditarian, si defendiera otrs
causa. y empleara en- 0tros fines 90
erudici6n. Ell otro, en- csmbio, la
Gdceta del Pueblo, es todo intransi-
gencls, rencor, desesperacion y ci
nismo para lapssrse, aunque en-
vano, contra las persopas det entes
| y pretender mancillar reputaciones
acrisoladas. Este f1e el que tuvo
ell descaro de slbergar, enlre SOS
hojas, al papelucho tquel que con-
ira nosotros de alli vino.
Pues bieD: sepa el ! d olico; seps
el psfs con quien nos hemos en-
contrado en- ese incidente, oil leer
10 que ell hermano de 10 Rerista
Popular dice de 50 be msno el de
ia Gao. "a del Pueblo. Entfe ot,as CO..
sas, he aqni como se defiende 81
primero contra Ice ataques del se.
'gundo;
"El desg aeiado autor de esos
ataq nes ha reeihido hasta hace po-
co albergue y manutenei6n en- Ii
casa del dueho de esia publicaci6n,
que quIso ser coudes cendieots has
@ eli extreme con sa humano; pc
70 por In se colm6 Ia medida de In
pacieI ella en- vista de Ia relncIden-
cla odiosA
81 hay pefsonas dlEpuessan 4 tos-
teper publicas ior es crcadas con el
solo objeto de oalamnsar y r,!.peH-
dsar d una persona honrsda, qae
les hsga buen proveeho 10 que COO
clio gar en-. Cumplimos toass nues-
tros compromises; obfamos lonra
damepte y tenemos suncieIte CO.
pital para ser fespoi sAbles dc Dee.
tros actos.
Sut.ins amigos no dsbcn a'Ar
mErse por lac eAlumnias dc rsa DO
blicacion. LAs prAs Tic - M alAs frn
den mas Que 4 nsdie 4 tus Aniosca
Sresifa 'eIuiAeion ts,A hs.n fun
dada, J no Il memos 4 nsdle"
A cato sguen unss osr'ss CT qne
Be- dan ueYos J In@,Assss ,te' a., o
! cl hetmAuo lamEaAs dc q ca |
replica & su oifo hrsmAno son nus-
70 tnmulo DC imw, = los. llsmln.
JoIe nsurpAdof J Cain. esea cir . |
cai ncasisos mas fnsTies a6s.
Ahofa, iaTgne ei pAas CO qut
Iab % be AIDA 10 honiA aj. Ia asa
sAda por On indlSt3ao que 81 les
sinculos dc ls sangie tssExsA sA.
luIesal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

Eslamos toeAsdo an &c. slstia
' el malsssar - grade. Pot ~
hsbsr ru.as psriodiess , ayas d
upores qas sosdsssas ssssssss
ftusos 4 90 Fusftos del sI.srsss.
- ssan ns<iosa - - ssas ssuss
lsfos.
III elsmos paelito ~ IA sest.
iaado tatss es.. tsnlss sssa tliss.
ei6a lssossssasls, sais IL p.u ss.
Iva Dc mIliarss as s&<ss - sais y
ssasaf etWalees " slmssssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

meltAnd con ellos. parO 10 aho-
ra 10 que desia en- cierta ccasi6n un
sen ,r respetab de estA Villa =
"que era digna de mejor saerte y,
y asf 10 creo tamb en-, pues & la
verlas,. en- puebloA donde a'gunos
quieren que tod.s los asuntos SO
resuelvan a su capricho, 6 como mas
pueda late esar sus miras 6 in
tereses, queri6adose erigir en- Au-
tor.dades y pretendiendo rebajar
6stas y G locar Q con sus ruines
pretensiones muy por encima de
toda Autoridad 8 Corporation, no
puede menos de suceder 10 que
aqni ocurre, todo con pe,juicio de
los ihtereses de Ia misma l0calidad;
= no Sc olga que este sucede ahora.
pues FL NAL data de muchos amos.
y es muy lamentable.
Suplico q ", seilor Director, dar
pnblicldad de este artfculo, por 10
que le anticipa las gracias su aten.
to amigo y s. 8.
@. B. s. M.
p. de E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
IOf+t.fr

ss#t## sFss@ e. ass s#s@ sa &aA
- 9axass Asa sak III Ans.4
5k*FssAa@s sssxa#sa DC f~ .As-
ss& htgsassss ssss saa sx aals a.sss ssks
s8s asa So Aesaasa . sa s4a sa8 xsss
ssa8s ~ ass . = ss 80 - nsa :
asN - A fSssk4ss As II e.
go Fsae& Fs4es@s FA ss tsas
- ~ AssuesaAe
"a as8t@sA =. sasasxsash 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

lt 10 s#@a x@H M@s D..
aNFt@ q xtaAA sA&3a Sc s@sa IL
@As sNasa Gag 10x Il sws
,4stA . FtssV*sss i ga@ Ma.s
att3a sSs sss Sc - a8gs aAsa q.
a ass 81 - - halaasas. rs s4a
Asia @s fxxsxssa II sasass As .
As8 . AsaASAEs
sss&A& A@ssasA aft84s ss aSss
ssRtss ws Aafsm "a s40sa i
- ssa ~ - As& faM a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
(OLE(Tl Pa1RI0TICl.

Fl total de ia quo viene pu','i-
:ando ell feriodico oficisl, con.
destiro q las ,i;timas de os tenn
porales de Ia Peli1 uls. s cieuds
en- Ia Gaceta de hoy q la c.ntidso 6
de $I9. .026 rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
FONDOS PUBLIC0S.

Fl Sr Intenden General d,
Hacienda mes ha remilido col
.tento B. L. NJ. (y 10 sgrade e
MOI un estado demostrstivo d.,
las renias de Aluanss recaudads
oor el Tesoro en- esta Isla duran
se el mes de Enero lltimo y com
oaradss con las pereibidas e.
,suaI ne. dc 1891.
He aqui, segdu ese e,tsdo. |,
que sc recaudo por ii r,ferid,
concepto tn Enero de 1892:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

uos las gracias al sefior Arnau
,or. u aten ion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
JUAIA PROVINCIAL DE SOCOBROS

PARA
LAS VICTIMAS DE LA PENINSULA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
SECRETaRIA.

SECRETARIA.
Relaci6n nominal de donatiros para
ahriar las desgracias ocurridas
,tttimamente en- la Peninsula, qu,
SO pubtica en- la Gaceta per ocuer
do de la Junta q orden del E1cmo
Sr. Presidente.
Monedo corr.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
TUss la3.5s7 a

fts alsa. pafA 4 Zero de ssse a.
ina hsya lsqaida j, Sac Ta2Sa
Habo Arst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17
To.aI las, 094 q /

! nab en lose recaadado At
Eu,ro dc 1891, por el mismo con.
cepto, 10 .igulente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

Carlos Mo'ini. -. i OF
Domingo S.nchez. 30
Dofia Ana Maria Marti.
neZ. 5O
Don Manuel Torres. 81
Dona Maria +. Martinez sc
Don Juan Avel!rO Sa4-
tiago. 13
" Ramon Tinaj ro.. 2 90
1859 %
(ConNnMGrd).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-17

. Suma anterit r. ..... $l8,462 As
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
PAST FOUR SCORE YEARS.
An old Indian Now visiting Among the
Fiathcads.

special Dispatch TO the standard.
MissorLA, Oct. ?.-Ou Thursday last n
half-brccd named John Eueas came into
Missoula riding n stout roam pony. There
was nothing in his iiglr" and dress to
cause unusual interest. His attire was
very similar 10 that worn hy the half
breeds tha, are frequently seen on the
streets Of Missotila. There il, however,
considerable Of in'rrcs; attached to the
mans history. Hcwas born on the shores
of the flath"ad lake 81 years ago. HIS
father was a Frcnchman aud his mother a
Flathcad. He has travelled over nearly the
whole OF the western part OF the United
States. British Columbia and Mexico. He
was IN Old Mexico during the war OF that
country with the United States. and was
In California AZ the time of the first gold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
HERE 1T is.
The Letter Written to Chairman Wright
by Mr.. Greir.

The Letter written to Chairman Wright
by Mr.. Greir.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Estate
Chairman Wright yesterday gave out a
copy of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. letter:
HARRIsEuRG Pa. Oct d, aa,
Hon. J. Marshal Wright; chairman Democratic
Committee:
My DEAR SIR:-I want to call your attention
at once 10 very important matter. II Is evi-
dent TO my mind that change In size Of the
ticket will prevent some counties In this state
from having an election. We are now preparing
a form OF ticket that will be official and the Erie
county ticket is the one used. II viii take paper
- by ~ for the ticket and colored paper for
specimen q by 46. Some Of the counties may
have less names than Erie county. but I am OF
the opinion that no county VIII take q sheet less
than .. by 70 for the ticket and
- by iG for specimens. Tie time
required for printing Is limited by law
but very few printing Offices In the state have
perforating machines. Nou rs chairman should
notify the commissioners of the democratic
counties 10 he on the alert and get contracts
made wherever they can. There is not enough
paper in the country of sufficient size TO print
the ticket. fayetle county has contracted for
her tickets by wire with y. 4. Meyers. He can
do the work for only three or four counties and
will not go beyond his ability 10 complete.
Strong. democratic counties ought iirst tu re-
ceiye att, ntion, for Philadelphia vii. 10y some
means get her tickets. lierks, York. Iehigh,
Northampton ana others, whose status you
know better than I can tell you, should get
their printing. DO you think that ! am an
aiarmist in this matter" 1t is a condition. not
theory. that presents Itself. and you may do
wei Ia remember that my prophesy that some
ioca tiles In the state will not be able TO vote in
November for want Of tickets. Yours truly.
WM. HAYES GRIER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
HE WAS FROM TACOMA
Mysterious Death Of q Real Estate Man
In Philadelphia
MINGLED IN BAD SOCIETY
Opium Administered to Him Caused
His Death - The Story
He Told Before
Dying.

PHrLADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Chcster Griess-
mer. q real estate broker of Tacoma.
Wash., died to-day in the Philadelphia
hospital from the supposed effects of
opium poisoning, believed to have been
administered to him in n low lodging
house at A25 Spruce street, yesterday.
Grcissemer was stopping Mt one of the
lodging hotels here for the past eight or
nine months. He told them at the hotel
that he was a real estate broker i'm Ia
coma. and his visit here was on business
matters. He seemed always to have
plenty of money. and made frequent trips
to adjacent cities.
According 10 the story told by himself
at the hospital before he died, he came
back here on Friday morning from one of
his trips and landed at the Arch street
wharf. He says he was met by two men
and induced to enter n cab and was taken
to house at 425 Spruce street,
where he was found dying last night by
the police. That he was not taken directly
there. however, is shown By the docket of
the police magistrate before whom he was
fined on Friday for refusing 10 pay cab
fare. Al the time Of his arrest for rcfus-
ing TO pay the cabmen, he had as com
panion n well-knowu thief named Hugh
McDevitt. As Grcisscmcr had no money
mt the time of his arrest, he had to pawn
his watch TO pay the fine. He left the sta
tion house accompanied by McDeyitt and
was then probably taken TO the lodging
house. Greisscmer had no recollection of
what took place there until Saturday
morning. He took breakfast that morn
ing with McDevitt, his mistress, a
woman named Kate Ebcriing. and
another woman. After break fast,
he says, they gave him something
TO drink and he lost consciousness almost
Immediately. He remembered nothing
more until a few minutes before II last
night. shortly before the police called at
the place. He was taken to the hospital
and examined. Strong symptoms of
opium poisoning were noticed, compli-
Gated by indications of delirium tremens.
After telling his story Griessemer became
delirious. in which condition he remained
until he died this afternoon. He had no
money, although he said he had consider
able when he arrived here. The two hand
bags he had with him had disappeared,
and the only thing left was revolver.
McDevitt and the Eberting woman are
held to await the coroner's inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
what Mr., srier saws,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 9.-Thc superin-
tentlent Of public printing. Mr.. Gricr. last
night made an affidavit in reply To Pome.
roy. 1t is 10 the effect that while he read
the letter TO Pomcroy he didn't say a word
about Harrty nor that any one would hold
back until Oct. or any other date before
certifying TO the county commissioners.
He-Grier-never wrote or said TO any one
that he had done anything To prevent any
county from getting n ballot form.
Pomcroy never asked him what effect this
would have on the republican counties.
and the conversation in Pomeroy's details
did not occur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
WON'T LOSE CHAUNCEY.
Drpew VIII Bc at Chicago ON Coiumbu,
Day.

Drpew viii Bc at Chicago ON Columbus
Day.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Chicago has had
a narrow escape from losing Mr.. Depcw
as the orator of the Columbian celcbra-
tion on the 2ist inst. Before going to
Europe this summer Mr.. Depew dictated
number of letters cancclling engage
ments which he had to deliver addresses.
The proposed Chicago address was thus
cancelled aud Depcw dismissed the sub
ject from his mind. About week or 10
days ago his stenographcr told him that
by inadvertence the letter of declination
had never been sent to Chicago. Mr.. de-
pew was in state of mind. He did not
believe that a proper address could he
prepared in time for delivery, but he re-
alized what a fix lie would be in and that
Chicago would never forgive him. SO he
went to work and on Sunday finished the
Grafton. Had it not been for the discov-
cry of the stenograpacr there would have
been excitement and indignation at Chi
cago on the 2lst inst, and the country
would have been informed that Depew
had fiunked for once. 1t has been an
nounced that he will also deliver tho Co
lumbian Grafton i'm this city next week.
but that is an error. Mr.. Depew says that
he can do some things i'm the way of adj
dresses, but he cannot deliver two formal
speeches upon Columbus or anybody else
within week of each other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
BEAvERHEAp DEMOCRATS.
They Hold n Eou.ing Rally at Dillon
Montana orators.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
DiLLoS. Oct. 9.-Thc democratic cam
paign IN Bcavcrhcnd county was opened
yesterday by a rouslng rally. Hon. W. W.
Dixon and Hon. l.. &. Day, the democratic
nominee for attorney general. arrived on
the evening train and Mcr. met at the de-
pot by the band and a large number of
citizens. The opera house was packed In
OVERLOOKING. Judge n. II. Melton pre-
sided. Hon. =. Z. Day was the first
speaker and although "A stranger in this
county. created very favorable impress
sien. HIS speech was devoted tn the tariff
question and proved ta he one Of the
ablest and most logical arguments
ON that question ever heard here.
Judge j. J.. Sloane of Miss
oula. candidate for clerk of the
supreme court, and Professor Mahoncy.
candidate for state supcrintcndent of
public instruction, followed with few
well chosen remarks. Both gentlemen
were well received.
Hon. W. w. Dixon was next introduced
and was greeted with the widest of en-
thusiam. MIR. Dixon discussed the tariff
question and the mineral land aud silver
questions. His speech was masterly
effort and evoked frequent applause.
Judge W. NJ. Bickford OF Nissoula con-
cluded the speaking with a rousing demo
cratic speech. The meeting was one of
the largest aud most enthusiastic IN the
history Of the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
UNDER LIFE SENTENCE
Efforts to Have Frank Armstrong Re.
leased From the Idaho Prison.
A SISTER PLEADS IN VAIN
Her Petition 20 the State Board of
Pardons Falls in Its Aims
Stlli There Is
Hope.
.recIal p!.nntch % tle staniari.

sreca, Dispatch 10 the standard
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 9.-fn the Idaho peni
Tertiary AT the present time is lmmured
under life sentence Frank Armstrong. .
young man who. In lss5 IN Alturas county,
took the life of Paul klubert, q wcli-known
siockmnu. Armstrong was convicted OF
murder in the second degree, and he owes
il 10 one man who stood out all night
against tho other II jurors that he was not
found guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced 20 death. Armstrong; is,
in many respects "A remarkably sad case.
Tie left his home IN Waterloo, Iowa. in
lssi, "A mere boy. to seek his fortune in
Idaho. lie entered the service OF klubert,
aud in lss5 shot and killed his employer.
Al that time he was but Il years Of age.
He admits the killing, but says he Is
not To blame. Ten days after the
tragedy had been committed Armstrong
was arrested and his conviction
speedily followed. He has influential rel
atiycs in Iowa. but with remarkable spirit
he did not appeal To them either before or
after his conviction. IL was not until after
lac had been in prison for three long years
that his family learned of his plight, and
then they conferred their energies upon
the work of securing pardon for the un-
fortunate young man.
About two weeks ago W. ;. Robinson,
Mrs. 4. w. Wright Of Chicago, the uncle
and the sister of Armstrong, arrived in
Boise. They were provided with credcn-
tials from prominent citizens aud officials
Of Iowa and Illinois. They had letters
from four of the jury that convicted
Armstrong supplemented with large pc
tition hearing the signatures OF Wood
river people commencing that the young
man be- pardoned. They visited the peni-
tcniinry aud the meeting between sister
and brother in his somber prison garb WAS
AN affecting scene. but the appeal OF Mr..
Robinson and Mrs. Wright 10 the pardon
board was futile one. They were given
little or no encouragement and yesterday
they decided To formally withdraw their
application for clemcpcy. During the
afternoon they sadly called Mt the pcni-
Tertiary To bid their unfortunate relative
good bye and to-day they will leave for
Portland. Three months hence they will
again apply for pardon for Armstrong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
FROM BOULDER.
New.y Items From the Capital of Jeurr-
son County.


Special Dispatch TO the Standard
BOULDER. Mont, Oct. 9.-Will Kennedy.
peoples party candidate. has gone away
on months political tour. He intends
To return to Boulder covered with honors
aud victory.
&. NJ. Van Wisenilue Of Helena will
open grocery store IN Boulder about the
middle of the month.
W. l.. Brokaw of jefferson City is now
the associate editor of the Age.
The many friends Of Mrs. Il. H. Elder
gave her farewell reception prior To her
going To Boston. Tie Boulder silver cor
net band rendered several choice selcc-
tons. After lunch was served dancing
began and continued until daylight. Mrs.
Elder expects to be gone two years, aud
her friends all expressed deep regret at
her leaving. She leaves this week.
Miss Eleanor Sunderland returned to
Boulder from "a visit TO Anaconda ycstcr-
day.
The republicans expect to ratify here to-
morrow night.
The First National bank Is improving
the condition of its vault by having "a
layer Of steel and two thickncsscs of brick
Oh top of tho steel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
By Horse Thieves,

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. 9.--Thc city was
thrown into intense excitement this morn
ing by the report that last night. five miles
west Of Deny. in the southern portion of
this county. two white men. named Ben
Watkins and j. ID. DAVIS. and a negro
were killed by band of robbers aud
horse thieves. Watkins and Davis kept
a country store, and the supposition is
that the robbers attempted TO rob il and
while resisting them Watkins. Davis and
the negro were killed. 4 telegram re-
ceiycd from Edwards. Is miles from the
scene of the murder. says that the rob
bers' horses were found near thar point.
They are supposed to have taken an early
eastern train for Vicksbury.