davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Philadelphia ! Erie r R Division.

NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trims Leave Sunhury daily except sunday
2O4 q. IN. for Williamsport ami tanandaigua.
SIS m, For Belleionie, Erie, and Canandaigu
Y.65 m, For Lock Haven.
1852 IN, For Bellefontc, Kane and Canandai.
qua.
S 3lp IN, For Remove and Elmira.
2Sp IN for Williamspott.
Sundny bi3lm, tor Erie and Cana udaig ua,
56am, tor Lock Haven, anG -5pm tor Will
iAmsport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

NliketpArrc,
6 Sc /. IN. 10 ~ IN, Ss pm ) ~ -, Torshamo-
kin and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave SclinsgToye junction
. 81 N. arriving at Philad lptia 90 y m,
New York 8 b. y IN, Baltimore 10 y m. wash
tngtou I 80 p m, Daily except sunday.
5.s5 = NJ arriN ing at Philadelphia 1855 PM.
New York Llam. Baltimore 1910 =. NJ, Wash.
ington loan, Daily except sunday.
S - y m, arriving atPhiladelphia 20 m,
New York : lOa m, Baltimore $40 q m Wash.
ipgton 80 a m. Daily.
Trains also Leave Sunhury
o. a m. arriving At Philadelphia 9 90 a m,
New York 90 a m. Daily.
ASA IN. arriving az Philadelphia 10 % m,
New York DO pm, Baltimore IS a M, Wash.
tngtou 10 10 aW. DAILY,
IS p N. arriving at Philadelphia 50 , m.
New York IS = m Baltimore IS m, Wash
tngton = IS = m. Daily except sunday.
For rates. maps a., call on Ticket Agent ur
address Thu,. Watt, 1. y. W. u. 10 Fiith Ave
Piushurg, Pa.
l.R. WOOD, Genl Pass Agent
!. VI. PROVOST, Geul Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream Of the country papers IL found
In Relnington's County Sea! Msts. shrewd
advertisers avail themselves Of these lists, q
copy Of which can be had Of Remington
Bros, Of New York 4 Piusburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

Law. Williams of Mississippi, supported
the Geary amendmeut. He said the
Chinese have taken moro than $300!0Oo.0o0
from this country. and no other state but
California could stand the drain. Bower
OF California, Draper, Morse and Mccall
OF Massachusetts, were other speakers.
Chairman Riley OF the Pacific COM
mission was on hand and presented .
resolution which called upon the attorney
general for full information ~ 70 the re-
ceivership proceedings and what the
United States proposed to do. Also II in
any way the proceedings affect tho inter-
ests of the United States. The resolutions
were adopted without debate or division.
A bill making South Dakota . United
States judicial district passed. Weadock
called up the bill to amend tho act requir-
ing that not less than 500 worth OF
work should be done on every mining
claim under penalty Of forfeiture SO that
it he suspended for three years. provid-
ing tho person desiring the benefit OF this
act could Ale . notice Of his intention to
hold and work said claim.
AT no time during the day were more
than 100 members present In the house
and the discussion OF the bill for the sus-
pension for SIX months of the provisions
of the Gcary Chinese exclusion bill was
rather dreary and uninterestina. With
out disposing of tho bill the house ut 3
o'clock adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Their Relations Discussed st the Evas-
gslicai Alliance Yesterday.

ShicAoo' oct' is.-At tue internaionai
meeting OF the evangeiicai ainance to-day
tSev' Dicsinsoh OF berkeley iemp'e' Dos
'on' spoke on the INSTITUTIONAL church,
wh'ch ne said was armed 20 represent
ohrist physicaiiy' morally ana spiritually
70 people VINO h'e IN the present age: lev
fs'cnard i. Ely OF the .nNersly OF WIS,
Gons'h read paper on tne enurcn snu
LABOR sioveinen', IN ~h'cn hs was mos'
eInpnatic IN INSISTING upon ,ne enurca As
,ne hnai so,uton Oh the isoor prop'en.
ne sA'o. wha, 40 we Want :" rue ,aoor
'no'e'heh' ou' n,e' 'nose n'e arc
tne ABUSES OF whien we complain ps. ae-
prNs'ioh oi me- eu'''nk aorn s"u nar
rowing Tue sPnere o' are A. 'ue iaoo1
movement III us purpose Is nhAiy Suc'
cessiui must in'oNe eo"cep''on !"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
Authority Given to satisfy the Lssss Of
tho Terminal Company.

tbo sonPsoys
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1i.-An order has
been issued by Judge Jenkins granting
the application of the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers for authority to satisfy the lease
made Dec. IA, is92, by the Northern
Pacific Terminal company of Oregon 10
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation com.
pany and tho Oregon & California Rail-
road company. The receivers wero also
authorized TO ratlfy tho agreement
entered into June 3, between the terminal
company, tho Northern Pacific. Oreeoa
Shor, Line. Utah Northern and Southern
Pacific. This enables the work Of the
company's extension terminals ut Port
land to proceed. So far s,t3l, 800 has been
spent upon the terminal. The lease for
80 years aud the rental is sum sufficient
to pay all interest and sinking fund
charges, taxes and assessments. Judge
Jenkins directs the receivers to pay tho
terminal company S2i 500 now due and also
monthly instalments of 5000 to become
due under contract. The receivers arc
To take the terminal company's bonds at 80
and hold them as part Of the trust OF tho
estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
EAST AGAINST THE WEST.
Congrssssnen Arraysd on the Question
of Eaforcing the Gsary Law

CongFssssnen Arraysd on the Question
of Eaforcing the Geary Law
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a.--In the house
yesterday bill was passed increasing
the number Of army officers detailed as
military instructors OF state institutions
from 70 to 100. Before the debate on the
Chinese exclusion bill was resumed an
agreement was reached by the friends and
foes OF the measure to vote on the bill on
Monday at 3 p. m. Iu yesterdays debate
the East WAS pitted against the West ire
spectivs OF party lines, the former sup
porting and the latter assailing tho
measure. Raymore. Md, made q speech
In advocacy Of II during which he attacked
the decision of the supreme court and de-
clared that II Is almost tho unanimous
opinion OF the American bar that the
Geary law is unconstitutional.
In ths house to-day the debate on the
McCreary bill was resumed. Mcguire TAX
Ing the hoor to complete the speech he
began yesterday. Those who understood
the destructive influence Of the Chinese,
he said, are in perfect accord with the
people Of the Pacific coast. Speaking of
religious protests, he said tha, for every
pagan who has been converted by mis-.
sionaries, numerous children OF our own
have been won from Christianity by con-
tact with the Chinese and dragged down
to degradation.
Outhwaite OF Ohio, In his report on the
Geary bill, said that unless tho Geary act
was extended. congress must provide
8. 100000 for deporting Chinese. DR.. Ev-
erett Of Massachusetts defended tho
course Of the attorney general in not en-
forcing the Geary act. Geary here inter-
rupted to call attention to the fact that in
ls9, Secretary Blaine dismissed the re-
monstrance on the ground that the Chi
nese themselves were responsible for il.
Herman OF Georgia, criticised the adj
ninistration for not enforcing the Geary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Grand Total OF Attendance Likely
20 Roach twenty-five Millions.

The Grand Total OF Attendance Likely
TO Roach twenty-five Millions.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1a.-Ten thousand tickets
of admission 10 the worlds fair were given
to the principals of the various public
schools Of the city to-day for distribution
among pupils by various public spirited
citizens. The Earl OF Aberdeen. governor
general of Canada, accompanied by Lady
Aberdeen and children, arrived this after
nosn for the purpose of spending week
at tho fair. The Columbus caravels will
leave Chicago soon after the fair, and
after spending the winter near Erie, Pa,
will be taken to Washington and placed
In the lagoon grounds.
The attendance for the past week at the
fair has been something more than 2.0o0.-
% persons. II tine same ratio of attend
ance continues 1t will bring the grand
/ total up to about 22.0oo,0oo. The great
| event next week will be Manhattan day.
Saturday, Oct. 81. Ii Is thought 100000
New Workers will he present. President
Cleveland's attendance ON that day 10
among the possibilities.
The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton are agltating the question OF celebrate
ing Oct. 30. the last day of the fair. as
patriotic day. An address has been issued
10 patriotic societies explaining the plans.
| siened by Mrs. Adlai +. Stevenson, presi-
dent. and other officers of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. The worlds fair board
Of directors has adopted q resolution re.
gar,iing the proposed celebration. COM
mending II as extremely fitting and re.
commending to the council Of adlminis-
| tration that said day be termed Columbus
| day aud arrangements for its celebration
bs made on scale befitting Its inn
portance. The ladies suggest. however,
that the day be called Patriotic day.
The admissions to-day were 2S, ,ss5, OF
which U7 ,132 were paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15


Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
PHILIPsBrRG, Oct. IA sensation was
made here last Thursday by the publca-
ton in the PhilipsburR Mail Of an article
giving tho particulars OF tho death of w.
p. Reynolds, at Moscow. Idaha. The
article also contained a letter written by
Reynolds before his death, to Mrs. D. III.
Fechner Of this place, all Of which was
first published in tho Moscow Democrat.
To-day another sensation was made by
Mrs. fechncr attempting TO horscwhip
Editor Congton. Of the Mail, for placing
the same in publication here. Mr.. Cong
don was returning from tho pos;ofilce TO
his place Of business whom he met the
woman on the street. As they passed
each other Mrs. Fechner flashed a raw
hide from under handkerchief and at
tempted to use II but the alert editor
caught her hand and wrestcd the weapon
from her before she did any damage with
IL. Mrs. Fechuer was then powerless bu,
Mr.. Congtion did not take any advantage
Of her. He quietly put the whip in his
pocket aud proceeded Oh his way TO his
Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
DEATH OF w. c. CHILD
4 Nell.Kno1n Helena Citizen Dies
Under Strange Circumstances
VERDICT OF THE JURY
He 10 Found at His Ranch Near
Helena In a Dying Con.
ditlon-iiis Career
In Montana.
Special Dispatch to the standard.


HELENA, Oct. ll-w. C. Child. one Of
the best known and most prominent citi-
zens of Helena, and until his recent finan-
cial troubles probably one Of the wealth
lest. died at his ranch near this city this
morning under circumstances which indi-
cate that he took his own life by poison
while suffering from moiancholis. The
investigation of tho coroner's jury how
ever, failed to find any evidence OF sui
eide. aud everything pointed to the fact
that Child simply died of nervous prosira-
ton brought about by worrying over
business troubles. Mr.. Child was
owner OF tho well-known Child's
ranch in Prickly Pear valley. property
valued at from two to three hundred thou.
sand dollars. Shortly after tho Firt Ma.
tionai and the Montana National banks
closed their doors In July last, Child made
an assignment for the benefit OF his crcd-
itors and to save his valuable property
from sacrifice. His wife, In whose name
the property stood, also made an assign
ment. Wilbur +. Sanders was assignee.
Among Childs' individual liabilities was
about 10000 10 the First National bank.
Other debts amounted to about $500.
Tho matter seemed to worry Mr.. Child
greatly. He made every effort to raise the
.a.h q. ...., ..fF the lahss ban x..,t.lA nnt
To-. :. p.' ~. ~ g., ,.,, h,nL h,,
-, - - n,.'s,,s.. ..,ai,ars 80, do.
~ ."".s,,.' ,,'.,. , S.r.r., ,;n,.s ,n
.na 80 -. ~ ri ,hr..,.n 20
- Nv, no. Ia nma, ,,sJ. m At.
,a,. III ,.ma,n ,nn,,, hn, v.. .svaa hy
.sa ,i,',,. VI. ,,,'aann.., :, ~. &C.,
-, n,.,h, ha ..n, on, 40 his ranch and
~. .';,. s..n,,n ha iii, a., h,ms.If
~ .;s,.n"s ,o,,amaJ h., Ua ,.rsr.d.J h.r
~, s..,a ha.'." n.a'",,.. s.,,ina M. wo,,lJ
oeo'o "o', ao" TIn ,.n =,
- . s.I ~. .,n..is,,. =, an
e,.. e nS... .,,;. ,,,,,. "a =, .no.
..,ie.d ~. ,.,,,,,, anJ .,,n,n,on.d m.aI.
Nv" Vo. N""H"..." US ~. c.,,a ".si,.s,, y, On.
sss "Ss.,, Is n.,,. h.,,. hs d;.d
W. r. CI.;,S 80. ~, u.,.na ah,,,, On
-. -, -. "a mn. f,r . Ion,
~. ws,,s'T.r- -, =, Hsi.n.
WIZ yWso. s"T ,n.s ,h., "s,,;an Il. haca,n"
"..s., 81 =, ,ha, ,,,,. ,.iL al
as I,,,'.I .i.'s.,t =. .nn..r.a a. A.. nj.
J.,...,,;,,.,;., ..h.n.ysr h,,.i,.s. a1air.
IA -, .s a., r,ah, u,w.vsr no so,ns
a ,n..x % ,oin,r. ,.sn..c,ions h. smas.sd
-. - ,,,~,,.,, 80 ~. ,.,,,h
SL.s -. -. -. IL na,r. .nd
ss -. .,.,s,,ss r., a.. ;,,,n-oy.r,.n,
Ss,s,s .,'. - 80. .i..v. M,h,-
ss.., ....,,,. h,,,
.nansa,. ~. .,;.,,s., ,.ss... ,.c,,,rs,,
A. ,.,. go. hs .,o,,ld h.cor. ,noo.,v
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
OUTLAWS oUrwlrTED.
They Plan to Hold Up a Train Near Chi.
easo Hut Fail

CHICAGO. Oct. N.-Afternoon papers
say the night operator on the Milwaukee
x ~. Paul road at Oak Glen, Is miles out,
discovered gang of men acting suspic-
iously last night and notified head quar-
tiers. A special train was sent out in adj
vance of the fast mail. The robbers with
red lanterns were preparing TO flag the
train shor, distance above Oak Glen,
but discovering the special with armed
officers ON boarI they lied in the darkness
aud escaped. Tue fast mail would have
proved a rich haul for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Three saspieieus Characters Nsbesd In
uslsna Last Night.
6D0ciai Disnneah IA tha Akandnrd

Three ouspleieus Characters Nabbsd In
aslsna Last Night.
Special Dispseoh 70 the Standard.
HELENA. Oct lA-Policsmsn Irwin late
tonight saw three suspicious characters
examining the doors at the Chsssman
fats on Warren street and started to ar.
rest them. The men broke into run and
fired two shots aud the officer returned
the firs. The men escaped In the dark.
ness. Later Policemsn Lynch aud Irwin
saw two Of them coming out Of . deep cut
made by the opeing OF Lawreucu street. Al
the word Of command and the
sight Of Lynch's gun the mon
threw up their hands and surrendered.
Ssraeant Frey later caught the other man
ut the Montana Central depot, but had q
struggle to subdue him. The three tncn
were heavily armed. They gave their
names as William Thomas. Mike McDer.
mott and Don Pedro, and answer to the
teleRraphic description Of three men
wanted In Butte for burglary. McDer.
mott was also recognised 80 an escaped
convict from the Colorado psnitentiary,
whore he was serving . 15-ysars' sentence.
They will be held for Butte and Colorado
authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
ORC PLATA CLUB DISeANDS.
Il L. Forced to the Wall By the Prevail
ing Hard Times.

ing Hard Times.
BUTTE, Oct. 14.-After o brilliant but
rather short existence the Oro Plata club
was tonight disbanded by majority vote
of the club members. For some time Il
has been in q very Strengthened condition
financially. Some months ago .
chattel mortgage on all the furniture
and fixtures OF the club rooms In the Ovs-
ley block was given to II. L. Frank to SO.
cure an Indebtedness Of about 81 800 for
liquors and cigars. Many other creditors
OF late became clamorous for their money.
Notices were sent out to all members TO
attend q meeting tonight to decide on
what should be done. Many schemes
were discussed, but tho almost
unanimous feeling was IN favor Of dis
banding, which II was finally decided 10
do. SO that after tomorrow the Oro Plata
club will be no more, although II ID the in
tention Of reorasnising at an early date,
taking into the new club about 30 or 20 OF
the most desirable Of those belonging to
the old club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
Four Men MiesiuK,

RAwLiNs, Wyo., Oct. M.-T. II. Merrill,
who arrived here from Greasewood, Routt
county, Colorado, reports that he was a
member Of \ hunting party OF five. The
other four left camp one after another
and never returned. The place is wild
and far from civilization. Merrill believes
all met with foul play. The names Of the
missing men are Noniher, Reynolds, Mack
and Brown
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

LOUISVILLE. Oct. ii.-Track heavy.
Four aud one-half furlonRs-Queen Bird
won; Jim Henry. second. Time, :5s.
Six furlongs s-Primrose won; Culver, Sec
ond; Little Annie, third. Time. :i9.
Stanford stakes, one mile-Buckwa won /;
George Beck, second; Pearl Son. third.
Time, li1. Six furlongs-Miss Dixie
won; Hesperia, second; Muflineer, third.
Time, 20. Six furlongs-Empress Fred.
erick won; Interior. second; White Nose,
third. Time, ! :l6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
Arrests In Iiio Jsp@iro,

Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 1t--The government
is making a number of arrests among
people known to be in sympathy with the
Insurgents. and the anger Of the rebels
against President Peixoto increases daily.
The insurpef,t ironclad Sete September
ran aground On the coast and was recap
tured by tho government forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
Held tor Grand Larceny.


Special Dispatch 20 the s.andard
HELENA. Oct. lI.-Frank Marlette was
held for court to-day on a charge of grand
larceny IN connection with the recent rob
berries of freight cars on the Montana Cen
trail. The charge against Jesse Heiferlln
of Great Falls. who is supposed to be the
receiver of some of the stolen property.
was dismissed. Hefferlin was used as a
witness by the prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

Louisville, Oct. ll.-The Kentucky and
Indiana bridge property. bonded for two
millions. went into the hands OF receiver
to-day, because of default in interest on
the first mortgage bonds. The bridge was
owned by Louisville parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
Tn. Overhead Check Rein.

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-This evening after
the adjournment OF the Humane congress
tho inspectors and street agents from all
over the country held q meeting. A NUM-
ber OF addresses were made and n rcsoiu-
ton denouncing the use OF the overhead
check rein. except in rare instances, as
"a totally unnecessary torture" was
adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

BRAZIL. Ind, Oct. i4.-Noah King,
leader of tho gang OF train wreckers,
which wrecked the vandslia express at
Staunton some weeks ago, this morning
was sentenced TO D years In state prison.
The jury disagreed regarding the other
members of the gang.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

MORRIS PARK. Oct. 14.-Five furlouas--
Wah Jim won; Correction, second; Tor
mento, third. Time, :o6H. Six furiongs
-Factotum won Melody. second; Roland
ian won; Sir Excsss, second; Pr,g. third.
Time, i:l3. One mile and . quarter
Young Arion won; Don Alfonso, second
Roche. third. Time, 2:oeH. One mile
third. Time, 1:4iH. Five furlongs-B Bell
third. Time, i:O9H. Six and . half fur.
lonRs-Princo George won; Minnehaha,
second. Time. / 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
DIllon for MAYOR.

DUBLIN, Oct. H.-Alderman Valentine
b. Dillon, IT,. cousin OF John Dillon. NJ. T.,
is nominated for lord mayor OF Dublin 90
succeed Hon. James Shanks, at present
visiting in Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
CanceIliug Certificates.

New YORK. Oct. A.-The clearing house
loan comnitte cancelled s3so00 Of certi-
ficates. leaving $685. 90 outstandi ing.
The total thus far cancelled is 81, ,955 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

KANSAS CRY, Oct. li.-Anton Schuch
was shot and killed this morning by
Charles B. Etu at the Belvidere hotel,
where he found Schuch aud Miss Nettie
Mccall registered rs husband and wife
and occupying the same room. All con.
cerned are printers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
The Way In Guatam ala.

WASHINGTON. Oct. A.-Ths state de-
partment has received tho following from
the United States consul ut Guatamala
City: "The president Of this republic this
day, Oct. Is, declared himself dictator
and assumed control of the governmsnt.
He has dismissed the extra session Of
congress and ordered new election"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Policy Of the Receivers Regarding Wages
RcIng Discussed In Labor Circles.

Policy OF the Receivers Reg srding Wages
Being Discussed In Labor Circles.
OMAHA, Oct. H.-Receiver Clark OF the
Union Pacific said In an interview that he
regarded all ordinary contracts oil, as a
consequence of the receivership. This did
not include the contract with the Rock
Island and Milwaukee roads for bridges
and tracks to South Omaha, rs they are
in court. As to the 90-year traffic agree
ment with the Northwestern. that had not
yet been reached. The receivers are busy
with the officials of the road preparing to
start new set Of books. The employees Of
the roard are very much interested in tho
course Of the receivers rs to wages. They
will assume that wages will be unchanged
until notified otherwise. If reduced they
will send o committee to talk with the re-
ceivers on the subject.
s. II. II. Clark, sr., receiver OF the Union
Pacific. Receiver Mink, General Manager
Dickinson and General Solicitor Thurston
had long conference this morning to dis
cuss the conduct Of the system and map
out the future policy OF the receivers.
Among the federated trades there is not q
very joyful feeling discernibie over the
abrogation Of all contracts which followed
the appointment OF receivers. A repre-
sentative Of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
association stated that they are at the
mercy Of the court until something def
mite is heard from the general manager,
though they believed that the men will
be treated fairly. What the engineers will
| do now their schedule 10 abrogated 10 a
much mooted question In labor circles.
For that matter all trades are In the same
haSy condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

SIMLA. Oct. n.-The Russian colonel
vannovisky has bcen driven out of Pa
mfrs by Afghans. after attempting to force
bis way across the district at the head Of
his Cossacks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

BERLIN, Oct. i4.-The bourse here and
at Frankfort sro greatly affected by the
silver legislation In America. Operations
arc almost at standstill pending the de-
cision Of the United States senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

Boston, Oct. lL-The report that n
steamer was sunk during the fog last
night is untrue. Ii probably grew out Of
tho sinking Of tug. Nobody was drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15
Colonel Taylor DyinR.

ST. PAUL. Oct. M.-Col. w. X. H. Tay-
lor, state librarian since 1877, 10 dying at
his home in this city. He married the
youngest daughter Of Gen. William Henry
Harrison in 1885, and he was General Har-
rison's private secretary when he was
president. His wife and five of his 10
children are with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-15

MADRID, Oct. H.-The cabinet crisis 10
averted by the appointment Of Senior
Puigoerver to succeed Senior Gonzales as
minister of the interior.