davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-23
POLICE COURT PICKINGS.
Two Violans Return With Their Eyes in
Mourning.


There was 4 vicious encounter on
Market square Saturday night be-
tween William and Michael Doud, of
Viola, and some city characters
whose identity the police failed to
ascertain. The Douds, who are farm
hands, were captured, and at police
headquarters presented pi,iable
sights-both intoxicated and the
claret flowing from their peppers.
Michael and William are brothers
and came in to gaze upon the ele-
plant. After the evening perform
ance they commenced taking in the
sights. Some of the stall "maidens"
captured them and ere long William
and Michael were intoxicated. A
couple of city guys attempted to
steal their female companions and
trouble was imminent. The melee
terminated on the square and when
Capt. Long arrived all had d:sap-
peared but the two farm hands.
This morning William had large
blue shade over his left eye, while
Michaefs had gone down somewhat.
William was assessed S. and costs
for disorderly conduct, and Michael
produced security while he went to
Viola to raise funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-23
A Card.

1 desire TO publicly apologize for
improper language used concerning
my sister. Mrs. Bertha Hansen.
AUGUST UTKE.
Rock Island, H., Sept. 90, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-23
Other Offenders.

August Shaddaman, resident of
the bluffs, became boisterous while
drunk Saturday night, and knocked
out window light at Jacob wilkins
saloon on Third avenue. 1t cost SIS
and extras this morning.
1t cost jerome Withrow, of Gene
SEQ, the usual IS today for Satur-
day nights drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-23
NC CABE'S
Feather Boas.

Headquarters for the most perfect
made Boas, real Ostrich Feathers
curled beautifully. very full and
fluffy.
Five dozen real Ostrich Collar
cites. value Sl.62 Mt Sl.35.
Three dozen, n little better grade,
value Sl.79 at Sl.4S.
Ten dozen extra full and rich black
Ostrich Collarettes at $i.92, IS and
81 each.
Five dozen Imported Coque Feath-
er Boas, value 81. IS at Csc.
An Umbrella Flyer.
To bring sharp attention to our
splendid fall stock of Umbrellas. We
will sell 100 Silk Serge Umbrellas,
26-inch, natural wood handles. at
Sl.25.
Soaps and Drug Sundries.
Many values. You will find just half
regular prices nj this money saving
counter.
500 boxes Creme de Ia Creme SOAP
composed of Naseliue. Buttermilk
and Witch Hazel, softons the skin
and makes il clear aud velvet like.
regularly i0c box, for poe box.
Lathering soap, three cakes nicely
wrapped in box, value 25c box,
for 12lc a box.
Cocnanut Oil Soap &c a cake.
l.G0 bars pure transparent G,yeer ne Soap.
| raluc TO-. at lie q bar.
| Raworih 4 Shotdc's Wool Soap, for washing
| IA nels, value Toe. for &c ~ cake.
Gcnainc U.t Meal Soap. one-6fth pure cat
| Meal. valac 1Sc. AZ Toe a case
Petroleum Nasclinc, 1-pound an lSc.
Gcr uin- Fra nch Bay Rum. ls-ouncc bottle 1fc.
Violet Water. hes at 3Sc.
Royal Lavender salts PC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-23
: SPOT cash DEPARTMENT. STORE.
Young 6 MeCOn1bS
1925 Second Avenue.
1925 Second Avenue.
Always Something New. Always
Something Startling.
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1895.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.

agent called store few days ago and with
big of Forks. and wanted to clean out the
entire 0 numbers OF course the
was large, had a regular for some time
results self explaining when read these prices
PAIRING Knives each best quality with
handle
Bes quality cocoa andl NJ
per sst worth 55c
Best quality polished handle cup and Bolster
cimeter blade, worth Sl25. sale price 5sc per set
Spoons per
Bread Knives this sale &c each. Every
body should have
Knives
As to seeth goods Crockery Department.
Another big lot Cups and saucers opened up in our
6 All frstoass goods
PEARL BUTTONS.
While always alert bargains had occasion to
enune Imported Pearl Buttons worth zoe per dozen we
will let haul them Dozen
HAMMOCKS.
Another snap, Awhole dealer o a big
LOT Of IIammocks, he getting rid of ali
his spring purchase and came to us disgused with the
Hammock business. But, dear sir, dammocks out
Of season and we have supplied our trade but VIII give
am%oas mau t"s it took his mecine and now
offer yon for this week s25 hammock for 4sc $3.50
they are good property any time
VELVETEENS and VELVETS.
Big job Velveeens bought great sacrifice The latest
fall perfect goods for this sale only 24c
per yard
silk vevets all colors and shades worth up to 1925 all
purchased \ sample line Jet S3l per
the mostb beau patterns S..
SPECIAL SILK SALE for this week
BlackA worth sl.25, sale price 79c
Black24 -inchD Duchess worth 49, price
Black ?i-inch Radima worth 81 g. sale price Csc;
DRESS GOODS.
Dress Goods in Fances, Serges Novelties. Great
bargains at sl.ss, s2.9s ands n s-yard lengths
Young 6 Nc Combs
1875 Second Avenue ROCK 1SLAl
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

2eben Elm @n6e eema6t. 6ranf mar I'M
DECEMBER 1899 in 8erltn geboren, 1tuno
mitbin i'm So. ~2e6en8ia6re. ga9bem er
feline @r5ie6ung am fran30iI9en @1mna3
ftum in Der &ei6sbduptfta6t q~enofIen unb
fem Nbiturienten =@ramen qema6t bate,
pibmete er iu4 benz &~aufmannsitanb unb
panberte i'm Sabre 1861 nu9 Mlnertta aus,
po er nit fetnem 8ruber @G6ert Elm 8anfz
gef9Gft griinoete. Nnfangs Der 7Oer Sabre
pai1bte er fib Dem SournaItsmus gu unb
pur0e Wfitrebatteur unD bann au6 @6ef ter
n0anOels3eitun8"". SpGter beffeiDete er me6z
rere Sabre btnour6 ben 9oiten zines Sbedz
terre3enfenten fir Die vNep 0orfer Set
tung" unb O6erolb", 1tanb cine s3eitlang in
Gerbin0ung NIT Dem r8eQetritif9en Sour
nal", unb BET Der 9riinbunq 6es ,Morqen=
Sournal" erbielt er bic @teuuno als G6efz
rebafteur, Die er Bis gu fetnem Sobe Belief
bete, @r mar Elm biel1eitiger unb eetpauoz
ter Sournaliit, febr Belle len in Der mobernen
beutf6en unO fran3Ofi19en 2iteratur, 1az
mentli9 Der Dramatif9en, unb Derfi9te ii6er
einen fauitifhen @ib, beRen @6Grfe Manz
ber e%npfunben bat. Dor mebreren ceSa6ren
berlor er feline Satin bur6 ben SOB. Gr
binterldBt cine Scooter, SRI, Maub 6rant,
Die 2ebrerin am Nep gprfer Nornal @olz
leqe 1T.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
SpSeS=9(.tsetac

Srennben unb gefanrtteu BE traurioe gsadrt6t, boB
uniere 9eliebte Satin uns Mutter GIiIabetb Smid)te
I'M Ilter pom II Sabren unb s Ntonotet nab Idn9erem
9tenita9, ben 26. bieies Monots, N0tmlttogs 2 1br.
bonn Srauerbauie, 189 OrGarb Str, aug naG Wunbers
&irCDDpT. I'm TITLE SbetInabme bitten Die trouernoeH
Stnterbliebenen,
Grteotid) Su11fe, 9atte.
Seor9e 9nIbte, Caroline Sens unb Gbrtittna &oes
9%eribbne; Roite Sui9te, @9pie9erto1ter, nebit @rtelr.
ipu2t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Wei6aftsz @elegembeiten.


2nperfante n Ooer 9egen bebautes Gbica9oer
Der g!ndimitb Sbop, Ieit II Sobren beItebenb, nit
9Sert5eu9en nno NtuterlaL in Der 9}6be bon Chicago.
NtaH oorenIre II. By Staots5tg. 23n52t
2 N~perfaufen: 8tll9, 6 &onneu Mil9=Goute.
~ $50 13. 9L. q, Is, 27m3
On pertoufen Doer 8artuer berlanqt: 9utQebeu=
~ Der Saloon nit Sale on Der 98eitieite. Gi9er=
th991nter bat Siuei SeI0dfte, gtGberes 5 SHb @eHtre
Aoe., @de Blue S8lanO &lne.
pertanfen: 9iut9 cine gut ousgeItottete Ma-
- l@tilelt=gSerfltdtte III elmer blihenoeu Stobt nabe
egiGo9o. SDop 8OX20O SUB nit etipa 3 Qtcre5 &aub nit
nS!oe &rad" eieftriI6cs &iDt gebei3t nit beiBer Suit
mag penn StHrteoant=Spitenl. @enn 9epiini9t, init
elner polltdnol9en MusDabl oon 9ampfpumpen=Wto=
6suen, 3ettnnn9en etc. @breiie: Ma6tne Chop, .1142
WeOHaohod Slt, @btea9o. ~20m36tuio
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
0eTOrbcm:

., Satob &nbn, 9~elte6ter 9otte BON JonnD Rubn uno
gater BON gran 9. q. 9iomonb, nm Sonntog ben "a.
Ntdr3 1895, Ntorgens 9 l1br, in ieiner Mpbnung, 1872
M SS@s@ft Inn ~ 10 III abr S eom 4eInscr Ssseeege fq 199n 9 eSnb t
nodb @rocelonb. - Jtem Orleans, sos @nQeles uno
gtelp Oprf 3eitunQeu ipouen oef1n. copireu. 25ma2t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
TnSeS=9t1tsef0e.

Sreunbeit uno 8efannten Die trolrioe gtadri6t, bob
meiu aeliebter 6otte SbarIeS @iAtant NiIcor i'm
9tlter BON 81 Sabren geltern Wtprgeu nm 3 ubr ianft I'M
8erra entldIaHIsll ill., if; S Sso9 9es itfd99s 1T, Itn bet, i5 + 4t,, am
bouIe, 1887 Stnmore Ctr, aus nit &uti6en no9 Maloz
6ei1t. lin IfiQe SDetlnabme bittet Die tlefbetriibte Satin
Spbina WtlcOr, 9eb. &itbeuberger.
MiIDaufee CQBis.) s3ettun9eu ipDlen 9ei6n. copirer.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Neue An5eigen.

Olue CooessNr3eieen weTd2e fir Ole
moreens2Iuseobe Ger nJuinots Stats
3%eituns" ~aufeeseben weroen, erf9einen foften'
fret i'm NbenobIatt, Die Qnnahme Don 2In'
3eieen fir oos 0benobIott fdIieBt nm IL uRr
mtttaes, fir ole moreens2Iuseobe nm 10 uhr
NbenAS-
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
neutrality-suspicious.


Ou herfaufen: 3tpet pber mebrere S1uier (3ItDd
~ grit uno 8afement) an State=Str, iiOlit bon 30.
ctr. umIt0noe bolber beoeutenO inter benz @ertb.
Sferten erbete1 inter X. 82 Staats5eitung. 18m37t
On pertaufeu: Sin 81 3intmer Sridbaus Gpt=
\ toeel, Got 50X150, OIL Or6orb Ctr, uabe 9epep
st, SIt=5ront; &pt an Belmont @Oe., 5ptibeu gSeItern
Nnenue unb benz @bicagp &ioer, beioes 1eDr p%retsuiirbiq
fir @aib. Abr.: w SO Stuots5eituug. 18m57t :
= II berfanfeu: apeuStpoDo. Sic IbDn1te
~ SIDE in beIer biblfeu uro b~Iiibeuoen 0prItabt
Wofer NIB Seluer in ben StraBen uuO ble StroBen ge=
meiterer Nustuuft penoe man ii9 miiubli6 pber ibrtft.
lid an Mm. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn StraBe,
Bopce ButlotHQ. 20mi. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

Sreanben uu6 getanntet tie traurt9e gtafri6t OaB
meme innieIt oeliebte Satin uno lniere Iiebe Mtutter
Maria Weber
mad Ioneem I9tueren &etben i'm glitter BON SO Sabre1,
Z Ntouafen unb II Sagen ieltg tint Serrn enti4tafen 1T.
9te 8eerbiouua ftnoet WfttttpDd, ben q. M6r3, 2 1br
9tadmtttoQS Oonl Srauerbouie, SO. PAT Wtobapt Ctr,
aus mad @rocelonb ftatt. lin itile GbeIlnobme bitten
bic trauerneen Sinterbltebenen:
SSeinrtd @0eber, @atte.
9etIbelm s. @eber, So9n; 9ouiie @Geber, S9pie'
26n33t Qertodter. 1eb1t Gntelfinoern.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
DSeSs@taact0e.

Treunoeu unb Sefa1ntet Die trourige gtadri1t, bog
lnfer aeltebter 8rloer @otoaro y. START i'm glitter Oon
Is Sobren 9pnnta9 Mtor9en u1 9 nbr iantt entI9lloten
9tadDmtttags l ubr oon 5IS g. SotleD @toe. aus nab
S5Rs2t Spas. Sart, George Sart, graber,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

sSreltnoen uno Sefanuten Die trauri9e NodriGt, bnB
ntet1te 9eIlebte Satin MarD WrintuS am 95nntaQ ben
"a Wtar3 9eftorben lit. 8eerot9uno 9ieuItaq ben 26.
3 Wtts.. gto1mittogs 2 uDr, bonn SrauerbauIe, 15G
6nuerton Ape, IN &utiden no1 Munoer's Str6bof.
NriR 9SriuuS, @atte.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Seri6ieOenes.

!SoDIen uno Sole fir 6uruaces, 9rotes uuo anoemetnen
Sebraid; refine &lumpeu 81. so Die ToHMe: RENE
SnoIo1io 9Iod So; @ote, r@9g"=@l6Be. $50; qroBe Goq
So.oO; uberou BIN obgeliefert; SboHe IRatM 1862. @leor
Soal ono WtlHtHa 60, 159 &oiaue Ctr. 3Immer sc.
Obbne, gtOteu, Mietbeu, f9le9te e6uIben aner arteE
c%olsctIrt; feline 8e5ablung penn %erfoI9lps. Aug.
Mtleuer, @ountg.G %onit0bler, &c 5. Ape., 3Imrler 8.
2mi1S
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
So0eS=Mn5et0e

Eo0eS=2tttSei0e+
9reltnbeu uub @etonnten bic traurige gsa9=
ri9t, baB infer %geltebter Sotte, Batter uu6 S6mie=
glitter BON SO Sabreu 1no 6 Mpnoten ielig i'm
6errn enti9Iofen lit. 9ie 8eerbi9ung finbet om
9ienitog De1 26. WtGr5, nm 91a ubr Morgeas,
bonn Sterbebouie, 301 9aDton=Str., nab Der ct.
SbereIto=Sirde unb BON Do nod benz ct. 8pni=
factusz@ otteSafe ftott. I'm title Sbeilnabme
bitten Die tief6etrii6ten 5interbltebenen
Satbaritn @aoer, Sattla..
SUbtt. soc, So1lt, 9tlbert, 9lttmte'
Barbara 8tebiu9et, &inoer.
SpIcpD @setut9er, @6pieqeriobn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
gu Derleiben.


M eIo oHne gommtfftOu. - Sine groBe Sun1me
" fam al 6 8rp5. gelieben iperoeu, ebeuIo 8etrdue
81 3 NIB so 8rp3.; 8ou=8arlebeH gum ge9eulpdrtigen
&urle; @Dicagoer 9rlluoeigenthun. s. s. Stoue s. Co.,
q &aSale Str. 19iou6M
Rpr9et 9elo ouf 9taulanteu, uDren, SulpeIen, 9uus.
~ ba~ltuuQszN}Dbel unb Y1nuOs bon Der u. s.. 8oIbmtu
Soon 60. 4. Sur @bicogo Stot @g6auee @ebduoa,
Saloue uno @9lbiH9toH or. 16agl5
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
M06lirte 3imnler.


Pm permtetbeu: 6reunbli9es, bellies, comfortable
~ etn9erE9ttses Gunner nit campaigning. Sas, Bah
&C. IN elmer fleinen oeuti9en 5omilie in por3igIi6er
gta9bori6aft Sribitiid un6 @6enbeIier. neIn gs
mu1iht. Sine luGbreno bes Cages bei6dftigte Dame
ooer eu t%In0erlOles Gbepaar pOrge5ogeH. Sic BeHls
Bnn9 etnes Yianos itebt our gerfiguug. 9ah3ufragen
gto. 1919 SatoaIe Aoe.. uabe Der elettrii6eH 8abn an
SlortitraBe uno SHEFFIELD MOe. 24m5bop
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

0IIer0uber's 9ebetmpDIt3et.Aeentu
~ 3imner 9 Staats5 eitun9 8bg, 1856 S5lftb Ape.,
bringt ir9eno etpas in @rfobrung auf prioatem @ege.
un9Iudlihe @beltonostdle untsriu9t uuO Serpetie gs
lanlmeIt. Nue Jdlle BON SIebftnbl Il. ShDiHoeleI unter'
iubt uub be SbuI6igen CUR &etenibaft gs3ogen. SIN irs
9enb mel9en 9erlegeubeIteu fomlneu Sic gu uHS. @eies.
itber &otb iret. Count. oieu bis u ubr Wtitt. 17milStgI
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
gu mietben qeiu6t.

Il mtetbeu 9e1u9t: 3um l. Wai fir cine res
~ipeftable 95amilIe EN- Saus nit 9arteu poer 3aieHs
plob Oor Der Sbur in angenebmer 9ta9barIbaft III Der
Stabt Doer in eIner Ieidt gu erreifenoen 8orItaot.
Mttetbe nlbt itber S25 per WoHat. SfferteH erbeteu uHs
ter n 83 Stoots3 eitung. 23m37t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

s%Srennoen rtb 8efoultten Die traurige 9tobribt, 0of
unlere 9eltebte Wt1tter, S9ipie9eruutter II. SroBmuttel
THERESA BARRIAN

am9amita9, ben %. Mdr3. inn &1ter BON 70 Sabren fonft
I'M 9errn enti9lafen 1t. Sic geeroigrng filhet ftatt am
9ienitog, ben 26. Mtdra, Mor9en8 s ubr bonn 5rauer=
bauIe, 34l @leoelonO 9loe., mad Der ct. Wtt0aels=Rtr9e
uno bon oo nad) benz ct. 8onifa3iu3=&irbhof.
lpnIt Die ttnMertOen GiitterbLtebetet.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Annual Statement 9f the RE1IA n IiINH sSClsAiS =
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of De
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Hafnment of the GERMAN FIRE INSUR'
nnnUW o'@VUhlUhI ANCE COMPANY of Pittsburg
in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of
december, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
Antendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

SATURDAY., JULY g. Free for all Trotting and Pacing sS5O Free for al three-eighth mile, Running, 300 Baseball games on dates to be hereafter announced
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
The Money Question.

NO. IIT.-GOLD IS DEAR WHYf
 It is a distortion of facts to say that silver has become too cheap for money, and ought, therefore, to be set aside; that the one dollar silver coin is a dishonest coin because it only contains 50 cents worth of met al; that it Is "a 90 cent dollar" the coinage of which would be a gross injustice to creditors.
 If this were true. it would exhibit a curious spectacle to the world, the like of which was never seen before "a precious metal that has served the human race as money for 5000 years. losing It's value for money purposes, since John Sherman, of Ohio, still living, was chosen to the United States Senate.
 Silver is not cheap, except when measured in gold measure which makes cotton cheap, wheat cheap, and nearly all other commodities cheap, except gold, It is gold that is dear-not silver that is cheap. And there are two reasons for the increased and still increasing value of gold.
 First, the debarring of silver from coinage. which imposes on one metal the duties formerly performed by two. Gold has become scarce, and is daily becoming scarcer-that is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
PREsoorT. ARIzoEA.

inadequate to the volume of business it must transact. The result is the fierce and constant scramble for 1t between the great nations of the earth that causes SO much anxiety and distress at times in the debtor countries, ours among them.
 4 striking exhibition of this was furnished in the last loan of $62,- 0O0,000 made by our government. The loan was made to replenish the Sl0O,0O0,O00 gold fund kept as seeur- ity for the gneenbacks. So great was the danger that as fast as the gold came into the treasury on one side 1t would be taken out on the other r-that the secretary had to bind the European syndicate that took the bonds to protect the fund from being drawn upon. It would be difficult to present a more signal illustration of the evil policy of the exclusive gold advocates than this ludicrous labored device of the treasury department to keep it's gold from slipping through it's fin gers.
 The second reason for the increas- ing scarcity of gold is the large con sumption of the metal in the indus trial arts. In the year 1893 the amount thus consumed was Sl3,- 435,9Ol; iii 1892 SI9.329, ,064; in 1891, Sl9,6S6,916. in 1890, SI7. .655, ,960;- flor the four years over S70,000,000, or more than half the product of our mines for the period. In the same four years we lost by exportation Sl90,O00,000 in gold. This sum, sd ded to the $70,000,O00 consumed in the arts, makes a total loss of $260,- 100000 or Sl20,000,0O0 more than the total product of our mines. So that in the four years from 1890 to 1893 inclusive, we used up and lost all the gold products of our mines, and Sl20,000.000 beside.
 Is 1t not most unwise to limit our money system to a single metal which Is becoming more precious every day, because more and more scarce in proportion to the bushes. of the country3-St. Louis Post-Dis- patch.
 NO. ". = INITIATION NON SENSE.
 Of all the absurdities exhibited by the opponents of free silver coinage their imitation cry is the most ridicu- lous. Imitation applies to represent ative money-never to reals money; to bank notes, treasury notes, war rants, scrip and other forms of paper currency which may be redeemable in coin. and may not be-never to gold or silver.
 The worlds record of these two metals goes back to the time of Abraham; but never in any country or any age. was silver imitation heard of, except in the United States, and about twenty years ago.
 Imitation means an excess of paper promises to pay money. It does not and cannot mean an excess of real money, for the simple reason that such thing cannot be. History records many strange and interest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

chine is substituted, and in some dry gulches, the gold pan miner haldles the dirt in such manner that excites admiration over the novel method men have of working, when necessity pushes them to 1t.
 Dry banning" is adopted in but few instances, and some miners have become quite expert in such work.
 The best evidence of the yield of this section, is to be had in the num- Der of checks to be seen flying around from this and that mill which handles custom ore. On Lynx creek, these documents seem to be in abundance, and give faith to the productiyeness at present of that old time section.
 Unauthentiated reports say that rich ore has been run onto in the old Senator mine, the strike taking place in the deepest workings. As to the extent of the vein or its value nothing is known, other than that samples of the ore indicate at least $500 per ton, being of sulphide character.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
ONLY IMAGINARY.
Reported Trouble at Congress Without
 any Foundation.

Reported Trouble at Congress Without
 any Foundation.
 The telegraph wires were kept hot yesterday over reported trouble brewing at the Congress mine. A telegram to the governor at Phenix read ss follows:
 DENVER, Colo, June Under stand that serious trouble is threat ened by dangerous mistreatment of Italians at Congress mine and in the name of my government ask your immediate and kind co-opera- tion. Have this moment tele- graphed Italian minister at Wash iugton. Letter follows. ITALIAN CONSUL.
 Soon ofter another. was received there iron Secretary of State Olney, from Washington, which read:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June l9.-Ital- ian ambassador is informed by Ital- ian consul at Denver that owing to continued harsh treatment, Ital- ians in Congress mine, Arizona, threatens disturbances. The em- bassador requests that the governor take whatever measures are neces- sary to insure personal safety and protect the rig hts of these Italians. OLNEY, Secretary of State.
 The JoURNAL-MNER received the following special from its core spondent at Congress this morning.:
 The report that serious trouble between Italians and Americans is threatened at the mine is wholly without foundation. The usual friendly disturbance occurred about pay day but since that time all has been quiet. Men are working as usual and absolutely no anxiety ex- ists as to the relations of the en- ployees.
 The following telegram, signed by representative Italians of the Congress camp, was sent to-day, to the Italian consul at Denver: at having been brought to our notice that representations have been made to you that serious trouble ts threat ened by mistreatment of Italians at Congress mine, we the undersigned on behalf of all the Italian re sidents of this place hereby deny all knowl- edge of any threatened trouble and the reports sent to you as wholly without foundation"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
AFatal Runaway.

Yee Jack Chung, the good na- tured. corpulent Chinaman who ped, dled fruit and vegetables around town met with an accident to-day which resulted in his death. He used a big wagon and two horses in his business, and his team succeeded in running away almost every trip he made around town. It made it's usual run to-day when Chung was thrown from his seat and the wagon wheel ran over his chest crushing it in and causing injures from which he died in few minutes. His death will bs mourned by many a younG ster in town, as he was general fsVorlte among the children, being of a lively good natured disposition, always talking pleasantly to them and distributing bis fruit generous ly to them. When in the residence part of town, his wagon was always surrounded with a group of inter ested children, whose company he seemed to enjoy. He was liked not only by the children hut by grown people as well, on account of his happy disposition,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

ing facts about nations, peoples and countries, but 1t does not mention a single case of a nation or a coun- try that suffered from an excessive supply of either gold or silver money. For ages and ages peoples and na- tions have labored to increase their stock of metal money, silver as we'll as gold, without ever suspecting that they might overdo the business. It was reserved for certain "fnanciers" in the United States of America in the nineteenth century of the Chris tian era to make the amazing discov- cry. It is mentioned as one of the tokens of prosperity and splendor of Solomon's reign over Israel that "the King made silver in Jerusalem asstones"- without exposing himself to the charge of being an imitation ist.
 There never was too much silver money in any country, nor in the pockets of any people-and there never will be. For ages past it has been considered that every addition to the stock of silve. money in a country, no matter how large-the larger the better-was an advantagell And this is as true to-day as it was in the days of Solomon.
 Silver is not a thing to be redeem ed in something else. It IS itself ultimate or redemption money. If our hints were to begin tomorrow coining silver to their full capacity, and keep it up indefinitely, every field of enterprise, every department of production and consumption, and every edort for the comfort of the people would instantly and per manently reveal the benign effects of the policy,-St, Louis Post-Dispatch.