davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

A family down in Florida lost
their child, and falling to find it
after two days, put 25 cent
notice in newspaper and the
next morning they were surpris-
ed to see an alligator on their
steps, where he had disgorged
their lost child alive. and I1e4
died himself. They sod the al
ligator hide for SO, and the par
ents are exhibiting the child at a
dime museum for $50 a week
Now ask yourselves, does it not
pay to advertise +?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

eff one man were to give an
other man, or woman for that
matter, an orange, he would
merely say, II give you this or
ange," but if he hires a lawyer
to do it for him he puts it down
in writing something after this
style: Il hereby give, grant
and convey to you all and sing
ular my estate and interest, right
title claim and advantage of and
in the said orange together with
all its rind, skin, juice, pulp and
pips, and all right and advantag-
es therein, with full power to
bite, cut, suck and otherwise eat
the same orange, or give the
same away, as fully and effectu-
ally as l, the said A. B., am now
entitled to bite, cut, suck or 9th
erwise eat the same orange, or
give the same away, with or
without its rind, skin, juice, pulp
and pits, anything hereinbefore
or hereinafter, or In any deed or
deeds, instrument or instruments
of what nature of kind soever to
the contrary in anywise notwith-
standing" Fee Slu.Oo)-Ex-
change.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

ceive. So far as l am personally
concerned detraction cannot in
any way harm me, nor does it
matter if it could. | do not
amount to more than the humb-
lest member of our order-per-
haps not as much. Fate or for
tune has assigned me a duty,
and, no matter how trying the or
deal or severe the penalties, I
propose to perform it. The re-
Election that an honest man has
nothing to fear sustains and COM
forts me in every hour of trial.
In closing let me repeat that
we stand ready to do our part
toward averting the impending
crisis. We have no false pride
to stand in the way of a settle
ment. We do not want "offici-
all recognition. All we ask is
fair play for the men who have
chosen us to represent them.
If the corporations refuse to
yield and stubbornly maintain
that there is nothing to arbi-
trate" the responsibility for what
may ensue will be upon their
heads and they cannot escape its
penalties.
EUGENE V. DEBS.
1.-THE associated press during
the big A. r. U. strike, did all
in its power to suppress every
thing that looked as if it might
favor Debs. This address was
issued July to the public, and
is just now finding its way to the
public through the reform press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

81 was in your place" said a
New Haven house wife to fish
peddler, I'D throw away that
horn or else learn a new tune.
It's perfectly distressing. "''Mad-
am" said the purveyor of brain
phosphorus, with becoming dig
nifty, with the limited time at
my disposal, and the extreme
low price of shad, it is impos-
sible for me to favor my patrons
with cornet obligato on every
street, but / viii try to make the
few strains / attempt acceptable
and attractive to the cultivated
ears of the vicinity. If l fail l
make it up on the quality of my
shad, six pounds, fifty-fve cents.
Thanks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
NOTICE !

There will be meeting of the
Peoples party Central Commit
tee held in Challis, Wednesday.
August Is, 1894. Business of
Importance will be transacted,
and a full attendance is expected.
THOMAS JOSE, Chairman.
A. K. Zeigler, Sec 2
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14


waited upon the officials of the
Pullman company with a vain
hope of effecting a settlement.
They were willing to make con-
cessions, to compromise in the
interest of peace. All their ad-
vances were repealed. The com
pany was and is as unyielding as
adamant. Finally, June IL, the
delegates of the American Rail
way Union, representing 425
local unions of railway employees
located on the principal lines of
American railways, met in con-
vention at Chicago. The Pull
man trouble had been discussed
at their local meetings. Many
of the delegates came instructed.
The grievances of the Pullman
employees were taken under con-
sideration. Two seperate com
mittees were sent to the officials.
Not the slightest satisfaction
could be obtained. AS a last re-
sort the delegates by unanimous
vote determined that unless the
Pullman company would agree
to do justice to their employers
within five days, the members of
the order would decline to haul
Pullman cars. This action, be
it remembered, was not taken
until the strike had been on six
weeks, and every conceivable eff
fort to obtain redress had failed
because of the obstinacy of the
company.
Up to this point the trouble
was confined to the Pullman
company and its employees. How,
then, did the strike extend to the
railways ? Let the answer be
given in accordance with the
facts. The day before the order
of the delegates declining to haul
Pullman cars went into effect,
the General Managers Associa-
ton, representing the principal
western railways, met and pass
ed a series of resolutions, declar-
ing in substance that they would
uphold the Pullman company in
its fight upon the employees, that
they would haul Pullman cars
and that they would stand to-
| gether in crushing out the Ameri-
can Railway Union. The reso-
lutions in question were publish
ed in the city papers and can be
referred to in substantiation OF
this averment. 1t will thus be
seen that the railway companies
virtually joined forces with the
Pullman company, went into
partnership with them, SO tc
speak, to reduce and defeat then
half starved employees. In this
way the trouble was extended
from line to line, and from sys
tenn to system, until crisis had
been reached. The business o.
the country was demoralized tt
an extent that defies exaggera
ton. To say that the situation
: was alarming is entirely within
the bounds of prudent statement
, Every good citizen must view
r the affair with concern. Some
thing should, something must b'
done. The American people arr
; a peace-loving people-they wan
neither anarchy nor revolution
They have faith in their institu
tons, they believe in law ant
order, they believe in good gov
eminent, but they also believe il
: fair play. Once aroused the,
will not tolerate arbitrary AM
dictatorial defiance, even on tn
part of an allience of rich an,
powerful corporations.
What can be done to dispel tn
: apprehension that now prevail
/ and restore peace and confidence
The American Railway Union
, by whose authority and in who's
= behalf this statement is made
: stands ready-haS from the be
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
DEBS' SPEAKS.


misleading reports have been
given currency in reference to
the great railroad strike that I
am prompted, in the interest of
justice and fair play, to give the
public an honest, impartial state
ment of the issues involved and
the facts as they actually exist.
My purpose in this is to have the
great American public-the plain
people-in every avenue of life
conversant with the situation as
it really is, that they who con-
stitute the highest tribunal we
know may pass judgment upon
our acts-condemn us if we are
wrong and uphold us if we are
right.
First of all, let it be said that
the Pullman employees who struck
May 6 last did SO entirely on
their own accord. Their action
in SO doing was spontaneous and
unanimous. They simply revolt
ed against a series of deep-seated
wrongs of long standing, and no
power could stay them. 1t has
been charged, and the charge
has been widely accepted that
they were induced to strike by
their leaders" and labor agita-
tors; that if left alone they would
have remained at work. The
charge is wholly untrue. The
fact is, that the officers of the
American Railway Union used
all their influence to pacify the
employers and advised them re-
peatedly not to strike, but to
bear patiently their grievances
until peacable settlement could
be effected. To the truth of this
statement the employees them
selves will bear willing testi-
mony.
But the grievances of the en-
ployes, men and women, had be-
come so aggravated, SO CALLING.
that patience deserted them and
they abandoned their employ
ment rather than submit longer
to conditions against which their
very souls rebelled. Whether
they We're right or not, let only
those judge who comprehend the
conditions under which these
faithful employees toiled and
groaned. Let US avoid senti-
ment. The bare facts will suffice,
and they are haggard enough to
excite the sympathy of every
good citizen, rich or poor, en-
ployer or employed. The Pull
man company, be it understood,
owns the town of Pullman, owns
the houses, the homes of en-
ployes, controls the light and
water, and other necessaries OF
life, and wages are SO adjusted
to living expenses that in alarge
majority of cases the employees
are barely able to support their
families. Proof overwhelming
can be furnished, One instance
will suffice. At the time they
struck, the employees were in
arrears to the Pullman company
| $40, 900 for rent alone. Wages
had been repeatedly reduced, but
rent and other expenses remain
ed the same. At this rate il
would have been a question of a
short time only until the employ
es would have been hopelessly
involved in debt-mortgage6
soul and body to the Pullman
company.
The employees, from the begin
ming, have been willing to arbi
trate their differences with the
company. That is their position
today. The company arrogant
ly declares that there is nothing
to arbitrate. If this be true why
not allow a board of fair and i'm
partial arbitrator to determine
the fact ? At this point we APP
peal to the public as to whether
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14


recognition as an organization.
We care nothing about that, and
so far as we are concerned it has
no part in the controversy. Let
the officials deal with the en-
ployes without reference to or
ganization. Let the spirit of
Cancellation, mutual concession,
and compromise animate and
govern both sides, and there will
be no trouble in reaching a set
Element that will be satisfactory
to all concerned. This done, let
the railway companies agree to
restore all their employees to
their situations without preju-
dice and trouble will be ended.
The crisis will thus be averted,
traffic will resume, and peace
will reign. The railways are not
required to recognize the Ameri-
can Railway Union. This has
never been asked, nor is it asked
now.
If there are those who discov-
er in this statement a weaken
ing" on the part of the employees,
as has been SO often charged,
when an exposition of the true
attitude of our order was at
tempted, we have only to say
that they are welcome to such
solace as such a perverted con-
clusion affords them. We have
been deliberately and maliciously
misrepresented, but we have
borne it all with an unwavering
faith the truth will finally and
powerfully prevail. We firmly
believe our cause is just, and
while we hold that belief we will
not recede. If we are wrong we
are ready to be convinced. We
are open to reason and convic-
ton, but we will not be cowed
nor inundated. Were we to
sacrifice the multiplied thous-
ands of wage workers who have
committed their interests to our
hands and yield to the pressure
of corporate power, we would be
totally unworthy of American
citizenship.
1t may be asked what sense is
there in sympathetic strikes,
Let the corporations answer.
When one is assailed all go to
the rescue. They stand together
they supply each other with
men, money and equipments
Labor, in unifying its forces
simply follows their example
The corporations established the
precedent. If the proceeding il
vicious and indefensible let then
abolish it. In this contest labor
will stand by labor. Other or
CARNATIONS of workingmen hav,
} themselves felt the Oppressive
hand of corporate capital. The,
/ will not be called out, but vii
go out. And the spectacle o
Mr.. Pullman, famed by tn
: breeze of the seashore, while hi
: employers are starving, is no
: calculated to prevent their fel
, low wage-workers from going +
t their rescue by the only mean
at their command.
A few words in reference t
myself, although ordinarily | pa.
no attention to misrepresenta
1 ton or vituperation, may not b
out of place, not because of my
l self personally but on account @
2 the cause / have the honor to i
l part represent, which may SUITE
if silence is maintained while
3 is assailed with falsehood an
S malignant detraction. I shir
? no responsibility, neither do
want credit to which l am nc
e entitled. The strike was nc
J, ordered" by myself, nor by an
: other individual. l have neve
: ordered" nor ''called" anybod
S out. Under the rules of til
J. American Railway Union meml
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
l9.Sfza.fOaRl.

TAsEfsG71s, Ia. 2-Ahho1gh it
Vas eTiGsai. qa9-sn sss pyi pres
EFT when tie Senate Yet. 10 R:p45-
IIcEu nsds 4 p0Iui.
Tas H2css III! Authorizing the
wearing q = dis.icetiTs army aod
aSTy badge % pubic cczssoas va
plsss5 O. no.zg1 81 Mitchell u Wis
c3nE1n.
Harto2a a6tei Gnsoioog. e9nsso;
,o- tie arBl5e:zi;oo Q! : oE To "a
~ sbs psosSsss 81 the dynamite
cr3iss. Ve5grlaz bat CasadJs: Oh
$=ts1-
o. 5o:ioo Q. Ao.Esa. IN ooaf2rp-
ity with spszzi o-dss, the Sckt=
T@oi icD executive Bea=oa u cgZE!t-
sf ibs Cair@se treaty.
TIE doorE were re np@rej :! tzsiTe
Gvsk ard tie usTl5 bail Scs iakss
Up. AJIjson svzsssiej hattie = ii
LIZ BE-odnsEt t2r : chzrss u d2te,
sGsu the law ss - ~ iuUo Zee. fgcu
Jacs la % Jsoe 3%h y psss-J oTsr.
Harris agrs1 u crlsr 20 nsks Y:o-
gr-s. QseJ gtsiced TIE ty2E ~
CoSo3sl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
Greatly s=-y.I.si.

Lieat Elsaz, OF :k= arraT. Is isiI fee.
t0aT i5Shes tall AMI tips the Bea.e i:
iEo hg-5rei All Eity punk lie
vas stsIiyred far Easy years IN Mash
isZtpn- attached ~ a s-ssatifs barezu
q; tas EVTerHaenL his sriiiays teiny
well EGODn ~ ~ EIe8iEEc ~c-LE.
Mach Of his sTTit.as TzS done eTclin-s
{: hyEEs. GDi he ToEEl ~soa.etif.es carr
bors ogoesSaEY refsyeace DD1xS apI
return then 10 his oEce az villa On.
morning b. gathered tDseiasr y-rerSL
nIag If them ve-y snail AID. pztiiug
taeD Gnd@. biA arm. started for his Of
t@a II She pyurzG Of his uzlE Re wzs
ET0Szli fece 10 fSce With q rery UlzeI
I:tiIe negro. STbo. 1ith arms aEirau1.
c.'is cryPYzj. aoi MS sbioi5g biac< eyes
1ile5 oTb 1oSder Rad planted i!uye!i
directly u irVot nfI1sut Bank Before
She gGo1e5asn had tias ~ d. roJTs
thar take IL this SPpzri;ign OF dsrk-
nesa, the Iitt3s ~pisEaoinny- had
thrown TAX his head 50 al 20 pc able
u gaze ~ inco the ~lj.1:=nants fao..
agd in = tine ri ootr;csl ataaze men;
exclaimed: Cote grscioas. mister. s.
sza EDiEe ~ scb1v!T-Ioa:h.s Con-
pzuSOa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
NIniheSmrzx

Z LmcH. ~G@At sns nrrHnr
s-ssi,r -f yte h:=-rutiusa Eznsea-
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IeW-z S-E.o-s aas rGca1 &: Lo=r=
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
USCCHPLi!sEiITkRY.
Carlyle And tbs PI-ta-s Of Himself Pniatec
hJ TFead

- KS kb< FAeL9Ee . hAEktli fAASted
HJ q Treod
Carlyle suffered from dyspepsia Aod
di.sPpo.ntucn.A lie was, therefore,
neither Orersyupsthei;c in Intercourse
|!th his friends. nor fair in his esti-
mates cf other writer's
TEO-Zh he personally liked T.nny-
soa. h- spo:e With inpa,ieace Of his
"cobo-iag his otss5T dismissed jan
Aus.sa's novels Is 'dish--usa;u-s;'
Hs"-2- ta= A~Isto-i-a, a. ''dry a. G9s:,T
Gn-hOl1sEiia Is AZ "l.ish D!E=E.Ga.4"
ETsa the writers Of editorials in
the press were s-lI.cd r-i.h this hard
saying What sr= thee fellows 5Ci-z2
They Only sc--e u cancel one a10Iher."
: characteristic auec.5Ot. illustrates
lis c-Ue! disposition, which provoked
a!l 20 !aEic; p, cT-a on a !HeaA.
An artist, wao ~iresueatsd Cz-!yle's
ho1E=. painted q Pi::zce q! hisa ia bis
dressing go"n EIo.dsy = pipe by the
E:e=sG- AID Er> Carlyle in Z. zr.-
cl2:- sitting opposite hin The Pic
tz-s w1s huc- ~ G=e {: :hs Egyz!
s=D-s.T eLhI1!;iozz. z21 .G3UEL 10.
Striking zcEk ot az -Es r1-uhzsed
u Lyrt Acknowledgment friend
:o- ere EuSGre5 ps-a2.
The c-i-Lt=i z-tis: h7rr:-i Of %
tie C~zflyls- exposing congratulations
o. ja= Te:s. GGi ,cr.e r.-.f@t--iOa o!
p-e-S-r= "a ,Ae4- r.r: :; EaTi1y such a
Ts!cc ~: on : pi-turs O: iHgz~.T-s
I'D l5e-r G0=ss+L Iatg:i5-. tie dsiiT-
cred as s!G3 lItip-.. bat all the re-
sFo@Se r. r-o=!sed iroa carlyle wss:
well ia ~ oPiai2a, sy= hundred
pounds -zs !1s: foz- h7nI-=5 znt
uiae.y-aTe p5Gals too a=-a--Yoaia's
C0npaa!ga
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
IN. YEitR-

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
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~ Z-0-1I-e -E--e1: z: = t-rca-
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tie -: Q: IS lxis:e1e-Yo-.u.s Con-
amin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
500 T.ens,d. 500

TIE fss5+n Il p,is p2p4; vii ks
p's-Srj 30 Iesro tat tbsss 5s .. Jsas;
obs df"Diso Ole ~ that E.5esc. b..
Lesp &he " care 10 al is s:szes sad
that "a Cs,sryi. Usiiis CsiAtib Care
IL she oDiy D,s.tipe cure ryx knlEr
~ the MEDICAL maternity. Csis:Sn
heioy a ogRrIt1tspbaI ditzA<, 20
yntf~s q cJ~bstitsttynsi uestuIebi.
Halls tsstsvb Cure is taken inter-
rally, acting directly Upos TIE LioJJ
add uaycous sg.iScss 81 the EyEsgry,
thereby 5tstf2yJDs ihs fpDD1sttpa al
tie dIseas1. D RiyipZ she pstie0t
strength w bJiiGinR up tbz oOcg;IiU.
ihJn aud ASSISTING HatD,e 10 Syins Jts
sOtt fhe p~rJprqt11s baTs 80
much faith ia ats curative tDwers.
that tboy offer One Hundred Dyiisrs
for any case that IL isiis " cure
Send Tor list o! testimonials.
Address,
PJ CHENEY Il co,
TOigio, o.
Ia god by Druggists. TIC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
ris Irnssa. EaZsyrIr- ns fISb
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IL ttuE=rs rpc p5, = lad ~
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o+-sI rzucall -E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-06
Proposals. for Printing.

\OTICE - RIEEET GITES Thai
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IS 9gE.:.1 z! IST.
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2 z LTLEET.
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