davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
soiici'or pes Ia 0sssssss
hsstee.

boste&.
10 ths f'issyscs Cosst Of IL HseuaA il
District o. Ssw ~ xieo. Vithia esd e
Cosesy of Bsrsaiilo.
0ssslame 0ioai. PlaissiG.)
- 80 -: =; !: d: i: =; '.
rs aid ssssadass, ponpso nsssos(
sunmene d asaiDss htsu 10 t. uSoessss q
lqs The Coaalg ~ hsssAlillo. tssytt ~ Il
nssteo. b. ssAd p,nissl6, sss.oisao 9<
dsnaess s.aissd On haadssa a.a u
sSi 4. e., q, 49, - - scs 3. s.s
OF vhe aext tAoseb-r sssn AZ sAld ecart, {
msestsa oe the Arse dag q. 0esoesf. 4. ~
tscgusos b. d fseh !Asssla vii y ssnA
Assor.sss Cor Plaih,1
Aviss.
IN h Cosss ds Dsstrieo. Condsde d Hsrnsl
asroisno oiosai. As,or,l
- -; - s,: a"
"a dlsAo dsnsndado, Pcm go Ruseooi. s|
COS aotihssda. ass IN pls.'e - eoa'r.,s|
embssgo ~ sidu eonsBsa4o q eostsa d.
y Coss- d. Dtsts,so por Q, Cyndeao d d
hlie . 1erri'osto Dc kusso he5ico, POI &
actor, ,tssoiamo 0iomi. psejnd,Sios ds~A
s.As cteatns d, 90 pes . lesta) y Que soiss5
Y hass snss.r % ~ rec o.. d'sha ss.sl
ssSrs q sscss sssss, e.ssnsassc : ssips|
e ssshss. lset. jsielo pos onislos e 70
'-"' 90 ''" ~ j6HAsroN a n IcAll
Aeaead.s pos 40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
Society

women often feel
the effect Of too
much gayety-
halls. theatres. and
teas In rapid
. uccessiou fad
them worn out, o.
run down Z" by
the end Of the sea.
soa. They suffer
from nervousuesa
sieepiessness and
S smakssA ana .sod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
hssses 80 Ssslieastsa.
LA1s o'''ss 4 ,. 1919 e. p n Il e. ~ !

~. ss :: -, ::.s :; I! si,s..s.
2; sss.. lss.s .ss.... Y s::ss: ~ !,
i sssl II ho..' n hsIsasE AZ :, ~ ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
THR OZONE PROCESS.

Frssh Resf, sweet and souad. AR.s
Long Exposure ls the sua.
"How did sou like the cast beefr'
"Splendid; best | have had for q
long while"
Have some more"
"You bet Give me some gravy,
100"
IL was NJ . dinner party OF news-
paper men. add the piece do rssist-
snce was . big roast Of beei. tender
and juicy. and cooked just right.
kvcr body on Dyed II, but there was
hush on the COMPANY when the
beet said: "Gentlsmsn do you know
thst this roast OF bsei has been ly-
log exposed TO tho sun for twsaty-
one dsys in . Window"
"On loo, though" exclaimed one
Of the rourmands with his fork ex.
tended IN dway between his mouth
apd h . piste
mo. air." said tho host mo 90.
Or IL would have boon spo leo"
There wore some wry faces until 10
vas explained that the meat had
been preserved by what Is known 80
the ozone process. which insists OF
processing foods by permeat, or them
Into their inaermoss O res with
ozone gas. thrs purifyin. and pre-
serving simultaneously. IL 10 strange
70 % sure ut meat so procossed 10
not affected y the atmosphere The
explanation 10 that ozone is the
purifying element OF the atm os phsrc,
and 10 that portion OF IL that g,ves
lie and health TO our systoms and
this treatment prevents decompo-
ntion. which 10 simply the con-
sumption Of animal aud vegetable
matter by septic germs, accom- pc aied
by chemical action. The process
has been used by q nun Dor OF hotels
East and south aud by some trans-
portstion companies. I, Is . new
thing In the Northwest, however.
81 = tho Minneapolis Timas. aud IL 10
not TO bc wondered at that tho gen-
ileinen at the dinner party we're dis
mayed whom told that thew ha been
eating meat that had been ear osed
TO tho sun for three weeks Il was
undoubtedly true. however. - the
~'''tou scH'tuouy OF the DutrnCr 10
this effect was produced whom some
question vas raised rs 10 che trath
Of the assertion Of the host
4 Good vtas shot
A schoolmistre IN Austraiis sued
three young men for breach OF prom
ise Counsel for one OF them moved
for . nonsuit on tho groun that she
was TOO much engaged. The court
eemcd disposed 60 grant the mo
ton. whereupon tho plaintiff asked,
" Judge. did you ever 70 duck
shooting"
The Judge, with the pride Of .
sportsman-Well. l should 81 col
Mays the time I brought down half
Q dozen ~ . shot
81 knew H." eagerly exclaimed
the fair plaintiff. That's just the
CASE with mo, Judge. A dock Of
those fellows besieged me. and ]
winged three OF them"
The motion for . aonsuit was re-
fused
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

ssm.e.. ~ rss,,~ssie..
r.ui.os, q New he.ico, Coun,J Of HsrnsI
In the District COart.
Mars. ..'..' .: s.''.''' Eso. ~.s |
Chancesy fos divorce.
Tho % defendant, Albert B-snasso, L. h.
no'ihed that satt IN ehaneesy ha. bra q
nrgccd asaisst him In the District CoaH
. ~ c.S. :, fis.',s ns,ss.ce ps.5'ns
may be dissolvsd and esch fseed from al :
aGfioos thsreupdsr. on the sronnd Of aisH1
rent and fsiinrr totnppcss, etc.. and The |
;s:, S p.. Toe ~ <. 60: ,.S z =:
spgfsranss IN aid ssii 90 ef hsfosv shr Ind
Of the Ocsebcs, iseA term 81 seid eoart, VII
the Sra ncsdsy ~ cid nonth, 81 The {,
s e"sss ia - A,es3sssSas 70 aid sSssss 'h.
srsisss S,e. ' ON sIak ~
cisst and Rssis,ss IN Chanc,
sOiisisas for compl.,..a.
stsseiss Per Pss,ses~ss..
Teritorio d Nusyo Mst'co. Coadsdo de- ID
h'Io "a A Cors DO bis,rise.
. ....,' .:: s.....''' No. ".
Chsncesiliia para diyoroio.
n dieho d-mAndsdp % por sstss rres~u,.|
thesdo que m plato en- chsnosrill.ria
eotnensado On 60 essntsa On 10 Corts d. -
por Il dicho condsd Por dichs aa<iants
g.ret bsrnasco> rssndo zoe la maifimonLl
istieado sntfs loo psrts. sea elsolvsdo
pso Do hoe partss ls.rtsdo Do b doc .biisu,
bejo 10 m,smo, ' 81 dicho plato 90 fanJs
De sappcstas b qseissts, sic. III
l. siss& ) Va ,:;s scsisssSo a. PC ss: q =
psrspuia ea 81 dicho pisit0 % 81 cosa d co~2
AiouqnerVue - o ante de2 prtmss dn
p'oxisno tseminA, u casl cumensssA 81 psj
ss.s a.. 6: S So s . . 4. pro
O y. MAaROy.
ysgtbano hssissrsdos % Ckanesril1
d. q. RopBv,
Boiici,oe pos Ia Qustass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

% nay ssss esiy shcst time, aad ssw I q
al my woSk In my family sf Ave-. ("
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
q. z. sURllNoAMg's
ASSAY office x9 s..cs. 4osy

.ss s ss z Ssp ,:s. a. ,sss :: ~. z
esd 4 Svw eslllsa 1 49, = ss: -
AlssA - siin tss,ssss q. Sasw e.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
rCuRE ny ISsiSUs

Kelly. who twifl-d for the Gallup cluh,
hAndlri ia" bal with Goodness tina, war
conmrndAblr, while his receiver, james,
was all right behind the bat Kelly was
backed up w. magnificent shape by all
the iallupit-r, who put up winning ball
from the o.-ning 81 the game Ia the TN
ish
Daniels. who tossed for the Las Vegas
team. has ali the curves. and b. can use
them "a great good. but u pitch r occas-
ionAily hecVm.s discouraged and dts
hsHrtsned when accorded miserable sup
port Such was the case this morning.
Tor Daniels and sanchez, his catcher, put
vim in their playing. but they could not
win all alone. by the Albuqu.rpuesns.
who have seen them play before. il Ia ssii
that ,hry put ny the mos, ragged game
ever played by them.
A full contingent II GAllupites, includ-
ing u number II ladies', w-r. out Ia APP
plsud their fAvori,es this morning, with
Kelly in the t~a.
The albuquerque and Barelas clubs
cr,pss bats to- morrVw morning, game ~
lie called ~ 10 o'clock.
As io.morrow IL q general holiday
throughout the city. hig crowd no doubt
will wi,n-ss the many exciting and inter.
eating events.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
Aan,.issr.ss r,a . sases.

Ths saas slsssd having bs.a aai s.s.
fso;:s. ysxe = s:sslille ssss.t g.
sAid ssssas % ssttls tkslr useoeats Within
s sss,. I'd Dc, =, ..s gs o.! s' s@ss.
sane vithis saId spssiAsd Tina.
AxoUuxsA CAxn1I.AnxA ~ MO-
Wn HC1usnHsss,
AIbsossrsss, q. H.. Bspt Oh. tssA
Avsse % Aanisissgssssa
fss seasss - % W psinpAas kAa ~
Jssss x,sijs 4 Js,s:t % ys:s = r.ssl
o: ss1s 100. 80 = .sss s. 20 ssass:a:
- -. &c ss7ssS - 49, 2 =
6Sss . aishe s;zsde a sssssssss esd
NIounlA CAHDzz-ARso % Mo-
w. mQ9ulNn69a
klbsaasrsas. n. u. 10 4 iseA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
THk BALL 1AAE.

Last niuht Msnavsr draw pf thk Ma N
u.r.,.l. sna ,hs snmrr,n,.nd.nt ~ M.
,aurn.n.,, w r. McCrr,,bt. Who h
ill., ,,.n..,., IN. Aihnnu.rrus prov,s.
"nn."I,.d ,ny.,b.r IN rrg.ri 10 an um
.',... .nd ,h. n.,n. 81 coi Hn.iI ~ Ger.
r,,,,. so. .uyy.,,,d Tn, Crrrillo>
yan,l.m,n' viii his wife. arrived las,
nivb, unnindn,l how.y.r. that b. was
o. ~, ,h, man IN ,,rcunv su,b an un.p.
viabl- us,si,ion. nd, ait.r a it'll. demur-
r;nv an hi. nsrt h. consented 10 officists
~ ,nn,n,ng
prn,nn,Iy ~, 40 O'clock he called
..,Isy :" w,,h an. s.n Marcinls a, the bat
r.v'.,co,n,'hsh.d nothirx Although Cop
IAN nj M.,hsws v.r, Ian ON bases be.
s,r. ,h,..,, m,.n had retired the. side. The
Am,nnn.,auss went ou, in their half In
Jnnrl.. on,rk ori.r
4, ,h.n IA xn.d upou IN, mipds Of the
40. h"nJrsd or NOR. SPECTATORS that a
h.,,ls rival would rs.ui, FROM the two
-. .isshiny arms and that Woad-
msn.,..'s nnhs.,.n colts were in the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
THB FAIR.
A Good Crowd Enters the Gates
for the Second Day.
The Gallup' Find Las Vegas
Very Easy.
N Wins tn Gaur ~ H. Hall
iar.rI,

rh. ..,,ud l,> %, ia. IA, ,,..,,,i
with ,,,.. M, ,,,n..., -. i.u d,
,v,.n Tia, V,I,nr ,iI.,. y.v..,iu,,-
rl,. ,,.u .,..i .,.,..,...,..t
,,..,,,,. IN ,h,. ,,,, Inn, ,.,,,,., o,,,., .r.,
I,,,,,, r,.i,,i.,,., .,,.,..... 81,
Lot, ,,, ,,, .,1.l.,
Tb. h,,,l. ,.c.. .ud ,,. ...I ,,,..
,,,., .cb.l,I,.I =, T,..,,., hat ,,,,.h
i, ,,,. u., -, ,,,r.,,.,..r... a., L,,.,. -,
.r,,,. uh,l.~,.,.,,,,,, with i. .d,l,
n..,.I J,.,l.,. .t,.I .,., J., ga.
g.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
Hssiss.

.IAss.sy c.s.ss a.. ~ .Sss::ss :saissa 2
-: 49, NJ; -: e -; =. Pc
'''' 80 = '''' W ~ w. iSqHss. ross
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
I. FEMALE WEAKNESS"

M,. WILLIAMS Hoovxs. a sssfssizs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

The once of the Postal Telegraph 70
nov open q, iis Gold avsaas, nearly OPP
pasite this ofics. "Ths iinss arc work
ing eIc-p, in TszAs." sAys Manager
Mills, who says the business 10 good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

People Who live IN new co1n'r'es arr II
able IA b. prostrated by mAlsriAl irvers.
Inhabitants ~ cities, by rrason ~ had
dr.inag- aud unwhoi-Some o-iorr,' suffer
from similar dis-As.s Ayers Ague Cure
il warranted = specific for all malsriAl
poirons.
With hut little care And M trouble the
beard and mustachr can h- kept = unl
form bruwn or black color by using Buck
ingham's Dye for the whisksrs'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

At the end Of IT. 7th inning the Albu-
qu-rqn-s led the Gallups by 10 Ia 4,
Codington won the half mile bicycle
race, Shurts won the two-miie hsndi-
can
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

Irving W LAiimor-, physical director
ofY. N. 4. A., hes Monies, Iowa. says he
can eonsci.ntiously recommend Cham
berlain's Pain BALM TO athletes. gym
nAs,s, bicycl,s's. too, ball players in gen
srAl for bruises, sprains AMI tislocatlonS
also for Hor-n.sa and stiffness ~ the
muscles. when applied before the parts
become swollen Il will effect a cure IN
on. half the tim. usually required Fo'
sale by DR.. T. II. Burgess q Bon. drug
Rists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
when tae LIVER ,.eprlmands Us

For our neglect of it by inflicting upon US
sick headache. by dyeing the skin yellow,
coating the tongue with fur, producing ver-
tigo. pains in the right side and souring the
breath we are little less than luAatics II we
disregard the chastisement. If we call Hos
letters Stomach Bitters to our aid, tram
guilty and health follow speedily, and
with the departure Of the symptoms men
toned departs also irregularity Of the bow
els, which invariably attends disorder of the
liver. In malaral complaints the liver is al
ways involved, and it is fortunate circum-
stance that this fine anti-bilious medicine
is also the finest specific in existence for
every form of malarial disease. Nor is it
less efficacious for dyspepsia, failure of APP
petite and strength, nervousness and
rheumatic tendency. 1t renewS the ability
to sleep and greatly promotes convalescence
after wasting disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
The Senator's Defense.

Senator, did you speculate in sugar
stock?'
Il did not"
''Then how do you explain these tele-
grams in our possession. which show
that you purchased 1000 shares and sold
them at profit of $50 a share?"
You asked if l specialized, l believer"
Eyes"
"Webster's dictionary defines 'specula
ton as a business venture involving I'M
usual risks
''Well!'
"Well, there was no speculation about
my deal. 1t was dead sure thing
PittSburg Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

William Rudo and Walter Brown
brought a large amount of gold dust
from the Fox valley, Or, mines and had
it run into bars at the Canyon City assay
office. Mr. Rudio approximates the out
put Of gold from the pacers and quartz
mines Of Fox valley this season at about
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
4 RECORD OF DISHONOR
SOME FIGURES EXPOSING THE
SHAM PRETENSES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

Boomocratic Watterson Reading the Riot
Act-Posting tho Books at the End of
EleveIand's First Year - The Queer
Case of a Farmer Founding u Suit on
democratic False Pretenses-A Texas
sheep Man Talks About the Tariff
Tho Democratic Sugar Trust as Seen
Inv Leading Democratic Journals-
Made in Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

The burial ground of an ancient race
has been discovered near Adamsville,
Mich The remains indicate that the
aborigines were at least feet tall. From
the fact that their bodies were turned
toward the East it is supposed they were
sun worshpers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Led and the House of Representatives has

cd and the House Of Representatives has
surrendered
New York World: The triumph of the
sugar ring is the most fragrant instance
of Dlutocratic rule and monopoly domino
ton yet seen in Washington. 1t must be
rebuked by the people and reversed by
their servants
Detroit Free Press: The Senate has
had its own sweet will through one of the
most critical periods in the country's his
tory. but cit has at the same time con
WINGED the people that they must abolish
or reform that once honorable body.
Buffalo Express: 1t is rumored in
Washington that deal has been made
between the sugar trust and leading men,
bers of the Democratic party by which
the trust shall refrain from putting up
the price of sugar until after election
Cleveland Leader: The Democratic
newspapers which are referring to the
surrender of the Democracy to the sugar
trust rs victory for tariff reform would
probably rush in and congratulate the re-
mains Of a man who had been run
through Il threshing machine OF cut to
pieces by railroad train
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Tom Prevented a Wreck.
The Postal Card Law.

4 postal card must not be mutila ted.
There is clause in the postal laws which
says that if 4 postal card is torn or mutt
lated or interfered with in the slightest
degree. either by cutting down or enlarg-
ing. extra postage will be charged or the
card sent to the dead letter office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

Grant county claims the youngest tax
payer in the state of Oregon. Miss
Blanche Thibault IS not yet years OF
age. but she is assessed for and pays
taxes on property worth $3.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

Spain threatens to retaliate fo- the
handicapping of Cuban sugar by the new
American tariff bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Then and Now.

New York Tribune:
Treasury gold reserve July ],
1890 ................... 800, Al, EAT
Treasury gold reserve July 1,
1891 10. zoe go
1892 ............ .......... 14,612, 500
Treasury gold reserve July l,
1893 ........... !6 80 sssS
Treasury gold reserve July l.
1894 .................... 64,S73.023
Treasury gold reserve today
(abou0 ................. $4,000. 900
This is certainly a very disQuieting eX-
hibit. The gold reserve today is $40,
100000 less than when the issue of bonds
to replenish it was decided upon last Jan
ulrY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
democrat Watterson Reads the Riot Ac'
to the Democratic Congress.

IN the Democratic Louisville Courier
Journal. IN editorial reads as follows:
There is but one way out of it, an! that
y I tariff measure so simple q child may
@.'aerStand it, so obviously honest tha ina,
very Democrat may defend it. or, tau,
ing TO so so, cease to be Il Democrat. anu
T[i over to the Republicans. where lie
,iio4SS. We mean ~ tariff for revenue
f1,}y' No complicated schedules, TO ar
,oLl snug hiding places for sneaks anu
>'sealS in Gar own ranks. No misiead-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
A SIGN OF SUMMER.
The Marble George Washington
Energies From His Winter Quarters.

The Marble George Washington
Energies From His Winter Quarters.
George Washington's statue opposite the
east front of the Capitol has made its an
nual spring debut. Every fall the statue
goes into the retirement of frame house
built around 1t. This is done to shield the
statue from the chilling winds of winter
1t will be remembered that this particular
marble memorial of the country's paterpal
ancestor represents the subject in a state
of undress. In fact. it looks as a visitor
remarked today, like Mr.. Washington had
just stepped from his bath tub and sitting
down on the edge of the tub to dry his
feet, had been surprised by the artist who
dashed in him with kodak giving
him time only to hastily throw his bath
robe around him. The draping of the bath
robe being necessarily, by reason Of the
exigency of the moment, rather incomplete
leaves a great portion of MIR. Washington's
bust exposed.
This fact, it is thought, may account
for the necessity of providing shelter for
the statue in the winter. As the ground
hog has now given up the case, the winter
broken and the jonquils and buttercups
on the neighhoring lawn given the signal
of good weather coming, Ihe house has
been removed and the form of Mr. Wash
ington is again exposed to view, much to
the delight of the English sna~rN~-e -
make it halfway house for rest in their
flight to the caves OF the Caption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
1T Is OyERCROwDED.
The Sixth Auditor Asks Relief for
the Busch Building.

The Speaker of the House has received
= communication from Sixth Auditor How
ard. asking fer legislation to relieve the
overcrowded condition of the Busch build
ing on street. lie asks that Congress
place a limitation of time on the payment
OF old money orders after they are ten
Years old so that the accumu larion OF
orders from 1864 to 1884 now stored In that
building may be destroyed. The Busch
building on h street, writes the sixth audi
tor is being raDidIy loaded, two tons of
paper per week coming in and none going
out This rate aside from the fncon-
venience occasiOned TO the business or the
Office the safety of the building would
be again questioned and much trouble and
enxiety ensue. For this reason alone the
Busch building should again be ercptied
before July next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
THE FREE COINAGE BILL.
No Progress Toward Settling the
Question.

The House committee on coinage, weights
and measures directed bill to be reported
fixing the unit of measurement of electric
ity. That was all they did, but what they
tried to do and failed was to fix a time at
which they will take a vote upon a free
coinage bill. This was on account of the
flibustering of Mr.. Tracy of New York, and
the members of the committee who favor
the free coinage of silver are now inquirIng
whether the committee can act in accord
ance with the will of the majority or not
1t is repetition on q small scale of the
struggle which has been going on in the
House. The committee will resume the con-
sideration of the free coinage question next
week, and from the temper manifested to-
day by the silver men, a vote will be taken
even If the chairman has to count q
quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
AFTER TRAIN sTEALERs.
Troops Ordered From Fort Keogh to
Seize HOgan's Army.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 26.-Hogan's
army of Coxeyites from Butte. Mont, that
left Livingstone, Mont. last night. reached
Columbus. fifty miles this side of Living
stone. and went into camp. spending the
night there. The United States marshal.
with large force of deputies. started after
the runaways yesterday and when the
Hoganites were at Livingstone the officers
were only / hour and II minutes behind
them. The special train bearing the off,
GERS made fast time and overlook the
stolen train at Columbus today.
When the seventy-flve deputies discovered
the 500 Coxeyites who are mostly hardy
miners, reckless of consequences and de-
termined to proceed, they found their
authority was as little regarded as their
force was insufficient. The Northern Pa
cific officials were advised of the situation
and they ordered that no attempt be made
to stop the train at Columbus and 1t again
started from there coming this way.
General Manager Kendrick of the Nor
thern Pacific was meanwhile closeted in St.
Paul with Col Swayne, commanding this
department of the United States army, and
1t was decided to attempt to stop the train
and seize the men before reaching Miles
City.
Fort Keogh is near that city and troops
have been ordered to seize the train on its
arrival there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
POSTSCRIPT
BATTLE WITH COxEYITES
Encounter With Deputy Marshals Near
Billings Mont.
One Killed On Each Stde-Serious Con-
diion of Anairs-TrOOps Ready
For Action.

HELENA, Mont, April 25.-Deputy mar
shals attempted to arrest the Coxey army
near Billings.
A fight ensued. One man on each side
was killed.
Deputies are reported overpowered and
disarmed by the Coxeyi.es.
MILES CITY, MON, April 25.-Col Page
of the twenty-second infantry. commanding
at Fort Keogh, two miles from here, has re-
ceived orders to stop and hold Coxey's Mon
tana army, and the garrison is under arms.
The Coxeyites are expected at Fort Keogh
between and o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
ONE THOUSAND MORE.
Another Industrial Army Coming Out
of the Northwest.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 25--The north
western Industrial army, 1000 strong made
Up largely of men who came to the north
west to work on the Great Northern and the
Everett and Monte Cristo railways. will
start on foot this evening for Washington
city. The next day they will march to Puy-
allup where the Tacoma contingent, about
800 strong. will join them. Hopes are still
entertained of securing transportation from
the Northern Pacific, but failing in making
this arrangement, the evident Intention is to
board the first eastbound freight train The
army is organized in companies of about
sixty men each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
MEXICO MAY RETALIATE.
Import Duties Liable to De Levied
Against English and American Goods

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. April 25.-It is
stated that a retaliatory measure is being
considered by the Mexican government
against the United States and England and
other countries whose legislative attitude
has been in opposition to silver. The plan
is to increase Mexican import duties 25 per
cent. The view taken is that the nations
having trade with Mexico must cease their
monometalist standard if they would have
dealings with Mexico, and, having been in
strumental in the present depreciation of
silver money and values of the country,
they must now pay a part at least of the
less so sustained by Mexico.
A strong combination of Mexico and the
central and southern republics is a pos
sible outgrowth of agitation.