davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
SANTA FE WAGES MAY BE CUT.
Receivers VIII Annul the Contracts With
Conductors, Engineers and Fireman.

TOPEKA, Kan, July "a. The man
agement of the Santa Fe, if it has not
already done so, will shortly give the
necessary thirty days notice of the
annulment of the contracts with the
conductors, engineers and firemen.
General Manager Frey is not in the
city, but Receiver Wilson said that it
was absolutely necessary to run the
road at less expense and it was pro
Pc eH among other things to reduce
wages, The notice will necessitate
negotiations 10 enter into new coz
tracts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Cloud Burst in New Mexico.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July % A cloud
burst, twelve miles north of this city;
washed out 800 feet of track on the
narrow gauge road, and it is expected
that regular trains between this city
and Denver will not be resumed be-
fore Monday next.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
WILLARD MAY WITHDRAW.
Colonel Moore May Yet Receive this
Populist Nomination for Congress.

NOiohci hOoEo NAY let receive Tn0
Populist Nomination for Congress.
FORT SC0TT, Kas., July 23.-After
the adjOur ment of the Democratic
congressional convention here last
week, Judge J. D. Hill, ex-chairman
of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee; W. c. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee;
Frank Mapes of Wyandotte, Hon. S.
A. Riggs of Lawrence, and other
leading Democrats held several eau
cuses at the Huntington with Frank
Willard. R. NJ Chenault. Rod Gallo
way and J. Herrick, the chairman of
the Populist county central COM
mittee. What was decided upon
has not yet been given out, but those
who are qualified to know say that
Willard will be withdrawn and Moore
endorsed by the PopulistS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
WHAT MARsHALs COST.

General 10 Shelby Sends in His State
ment to the Attorney General
KANSAS CITY, July 23.-United States
Marshal 10 Shelby telegraphed to At
torney General 0lney yesterday a
statement of the work done by special
deputy marshals during the recent
strike. The deputies were allowed
time for 1868 days of twelve hours
each. If they are allowed SO each per
day, as expected, they will receive
Sl6,6s9.
q This does not include the men who
were sent to Marceline. A bill of
So, 300 will be sent to the receivers of
the Santa Fe for their services.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
EIGHT FOR THE BRITANNIA.
The yigilant Handicapped by Unfavor-
able Wind, but Not Badly Beaten.

inc NIEIIAnt HdnuIcAppeu Dy UnIaYOr-
able Winds but Not Badly Beaten.
JAMESTOWN, Ireland, July 2l.-Ths
ninth OF the races between the Prince
of Wales yacht Britannia and George
'Gould's Vigilant was won By the
former, as had been seven of the
preceding contests. The Britannia
finished one minute FIVE seconds
ahead. The race was for prize Of
s4oO offered by the Royal St. George
yacht club. The course was quad
rangular and about fifty miles long.
The Vigilant was badly Handicapped
BY unfavorable weather.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
For Dougherty Against Uockery

LIBERTY, Mo-, July 23.-The Liberty
Tribune. the oldest paper in Clay
county, the Democracy of which is I'M
questioned, came out strongly this
week for John Dougherty for congress
as against Docktry.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
SHY TEN MILLIONS.
1s>President Ezeta of San Salvador
Charged With Huge Robberies.

Charged With Huge Robberies.
SAN SALVADOR, July %. -Provisional
President Gutierrez has begun an in
yestigation into the affairs of Carlos
Ezeta's administration. A commission
sits daily and has employed expert
accountants to examine the books.
DefalcatiOns aggregating SO, 600, 900
have been discovered, it is announced,
in the Departments of finance, public
works and the interior.
The government charges that Ezeta
carried off important books and docu-
ments, and it is alleged that some of
the books were destroyed before his
fight. Indictments will be lodged
against the implicated officials.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
MUST OPEN THEIR SHOPS.

Pullman Managers Must Make an Effort
or Troops VIII Be Withdrawn.
CHICAGO, July 24-The strike at
Pullman will be brought to focus
this week. Notice has been served on
managers of the car works that unless
they make an effort to open their
shops all the troops in that vicinity
will be withdrawn. The exact date
given for this opening could not be
learned, but officers of the First reg
iment believe Wednesday will be the
limit
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
BATTLE WITH A MOB.
In Repelling Their Advances Near Enid
Corporal Giea YES Is Shot.

Corporal Gieavss Is Shot.
WICHITA, Kan. July GA mob at
tackled a railroad bridge near South
Enid last night, and in fight with
the soldiers Corporal Gleayes was
shot and seriously wounded. One of
the alleged participants man named
Kirwin of South Enid, has been ar
rested. Acting Governor Lowe of
oklahoma served restraining orders
on $50 citizens of South Enid compell-
ing them to refrain from particip pat
ing IN MODS or discussing the situa.
ton publicly in crn.vds
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
EmpOria Strikers Place. ri,,sd

ENPoREA' Kan, July 23.-There are
over $50 strikers out of employment
IN this city. The road, however. has
all the hands it can use, and manv
applicants for work are turned away
each day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
On TRIAL FOR MURDER.
CALIFORNIA STRIKE LEADERS
HAVE A HEARING.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM.

Iho Sacramento Wreck Traced to the
local American Railway Union yead-
Qusrters-Testimony Of the Boy
Who Drove the Accused to tho
Scene of the Wreck Be-
fore 1t Occurred.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX.
Senator Hill Estimates the Amount From
the Bureau OF Statistics.

Senator Hill Estimates the Amount From
the Bureau OF Statistics.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Hill
has received long letter from
Worthiugton G. Ford chief of the
bureau of statistics. in which he
states that the possibilities of the
revenue that can be raised from the
income tax ranges all the way from
sl2,0OO.OOO to $4,000, 900. He thinks
that the latter figure is the highest
which can possibly be hoped for, and
the last few years the collections
would fall below Sl5,OOO,0 900 He also
expresses the opinion that the rev.
enue which will be collected on pri-
vate incomes will not be more than
sufficient to paw for collections.
Workmon Prisoners in Their Homes.
CHiCA d, July "a. -Contrary to ex-
pectatjon the Allen car wheel works
did not start up to-day at Pullman.
Out of the fifty men expected to 90 to
work, only three reported for duty.
Police were thick in the town and
the white ribboned strikers were out
IN force. In several instances word
was brought to the police that work
men were prisoners in their homes.
Officers sent to relieve the men found
lines OF strikers guarding the front
and back doors, but nothing more
than orders were required to dispense
them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
STATE OF IDAH0.

LAND OFFICE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
Register. ter.,.....................W H. Broadhead
Receiver II. Horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

The deceased has been a resi-
dent of Custer county for a long
time, coming to Bayhorse in the
fall of 1879, where he has work
ed on Ramshorn hill until the
last year. He went to SanFran-
ciso last winter ON a visit to his
sister and returned to Challis
about month. The deceased
was generous and kind to all,
but to himself was slave to the
whiskey habit, which, without
doubt, caused his death. Poor
Johnnie Peace be to thy ashes
The funeral will be held at 8
o'clock p. m, today.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
LocKL GLKENINGs.
Fall weather.

Fall weather.
Silver, 66g; Lead, 1915.
DIR. F. A. Carter was up from
Lost river this week.
Miss Maggie Sullivan is visit
ing friends in Custer.
Rube Jones was out from Gus
ter a few days last week.
Born, to the wife l.. Greene, at
Clayton, ON the 18th, a daughter.
A light snowfall on the high
peaks near Challis Thursday
night last.
Mrs. Swan (nee Pilliner) gave
birth to a 6-pound girl at Mt.
Home last Saturday.
Whiskey has gone up 5 cents,
says one of our exchanges. In
Challis it goes down at 12A cents,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Hdvertised Letters

The following is the list of
letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice, at Challis, for the
month ending August 81, 1894
KIingeRsmith, a.,
MadH, Monsieur Joseph,
Snyder, Geo. W.
sB1I In asking for the above
letters please say Advertised. "
If not called for within 80 days
they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington.
Don. ROwLES, p. NJ.
Chollis, Idaho, Sept. 1, 1891.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
The Candidate

The following is a brief de-
ription of a candidate before
d after the election
BEFORE.
Man at front gate;
Nice man-candidate.
Smiles sweet, bows low,
Takes seat, won't go.
Eats bread, eats pies,
Eats meat, tells lies.
Kisses baby, praises sis,
Calls granny young Miss,
Pats Towser, fondles cat.
Tells dad, ''stand pat.
I'm runnin' way head
All others; all dead
Sure 'lected this pop
Way yonder on top
My name ? John Ray,
Help me lection day.
Pretty baby Whoop hi
Rmember me, good bye J"
AFTER.
Flew by front gate
Nice mah-candidate.
Don't smile, don't speak,
Flies by-blue streak.
Politics all briers,
Says men all liars.
Goes home, sheds tear,
Fixes for next year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

Fine pants made to order for the
small sum of 81. Call and ex-
anime samples. #6tf
James NJ. Porter. of Wallace,
arrived in Challis Friday morn
ing of last week. Mr.. Porter
came down to do survey work
for different parties. Phillips &
Wood have him employed to
survey their group of mines In
Ger1nania Basin, ON which they
expect to procure patent.
| Messrs. Phillips, Porter and
Flemming departed for the Basin
this morning.
NJ. L. Crafts and family came
out from Custer last Saturday
and will go to California for the
winter. Mr.. Crafts informed US
that owing to the condition of
the wagon roads leading into
Custer, it was impossible to get
in supplies or machinery to do
the amount of work that he hop
ed to do on the Black property
this fall. He left George Coryell
and Alex Klupfer in charge OF
the mine who will do develop
ment work.
Joe has left us Departed,
yes, gone and the MESSENGEF
: office stands alone on the corner
of Third street and Pleasan
Avenue. No more will we heal
the sweet strains of the corne
waited on the morning. moor
and evening atmosphere. Las
Tuesday while we were fishing
: Joe took his departure moving
r his barber shop, Coroner Office
r Register Office, band room, etc.
i. on a vacant lot on Main street
next to the blacksmith shop
Au reroiT'
J. NJ. L. Crafts has made a sur
/ vey at the old Brookey plac
:. above Custer, on the Yanke
# Fork. and it is reported that hi
: company will erect a 10-stamI
E mill there in the near future t
= treat the ore from the Blac
!. :, mine which they control. If S
: the mill viii be of the latest in
: proved pattern, and will be ru
e by an electric motor with Yanke
. Fork furnishing the power. Th
Black which they are operatin
l. is showing a fine body of goo
!e ore and justifes a mill.
= On our table is a fine large az
J. pie that was grown in the garC
= en- of J. L. Reed, at Challis. W
- - eat its mate and, for juice, mic
y flavor. it is hard to beat. On
hundred and fifty eight of thes
grew on a very small tree. Bl
a then it is hardly worth while
7. mention these matters, since
lie has been proven over and agai
k that Custer county excels almol
I'd any part of the world for apple
- pears, plums, cherries and a
rs kinds of small fruit. Our farm
at ers should pay more attention
lie fruit raising. We never saw :
of much fruit grown in any counti
10 as there is here this year in pr
portion to the acreage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Death of John Collins.

DIED:-In Challis, Idaho, Sept.
2, 1894, at Sis o'clock, p. M,
John Collins. Aged, about As
years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

Tom. Chivers is home from
Salmon City where he has been
hauling lumber.
Silver is ON the raise. Yester-
days dispatch quoted it at 665
cents per ounce.
VIM. Felkner made business
trip to Houston last week, re-
turning Saturday.
We are under many obligations
to Senator Shoup for a copy of
the new tariff bill.
Hon. George B. Baldwin came
out from Custer Saturday eve
ming on business.
A. NJ. Wilson, after spending
week in Challis, returned to
Yellow Jacket yesterday.
IN For cheap suits of clothes
~SYmade to order. call on ]. P.
Spalding, at Challis. %6tf.
Mrs. Alice Kilcup was down
from Clayton Tuesday evening,
returning the following morning.
VIM. johnson has purchased
F. A. Carter's sawmill, near
Bayhorse, and expects to put it
in operation this fall.
Miss Ivy and Jessie Morgan
of Pahsimari, spent portion of
last week visiting friends in
Challis and vicinity.
Henry Bradbury. E. c. Head
rick, NJ. II. Cownover and Sam.
Huffman have gone up TO Mosdui-
TO Flat on deer hunt.
Little Della Morrison, who has
been very sick with typhoid
fever for some time past. is able
to sit up, but very weak.
One of Lewis large freight
teams was in Challis last week
loaded with machinery for the
Yellow Jacket company.
Benz. Pierson, one of the own
ers of the Blackfoot- -Challis stage
line, was in Challis on Sunday
and Monday of this week.
James Wilkinson returned
. from Clayton Saturday evening,
after helping to complete the
two bridges up there across Sal
mon river.
Lee Watson had one of hi
horses break its leg last Wednes
day morning by ''bucking," anC
was therefore compelled to shoe
the animal.
> Andy Hensley came in from
an extended prospecting trip L
Seafoam and Sheep Mountain
Wednesday last, and on Frida,
departed for the Jacket.
John M. Atkins, president o
the Rocky Mountain NeiCS Publish
ing company, is dead. Mr.. Al
kins was one of Gods noble
men. Peace be to his ashes !
Miss Mamie Watson has star
ed restaurant in the buildin
formerly occupied by her fathe
and mother. We bespeak fo
Miss Mamie a liberal patronage
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Watson hav
gone out of the hotel business
Challis, and moved into the Get
MCGOWAN house. They wi
move to Salmon City shortl,
t. and engage in the same kind
., business. =
r. B. B. Lower, State Supt. {
ppss Public Instruction, pays A. I
+. Zeigler, County Supt. of Schoo
of Custer county, a very deser'
ing compliment, stating that |
was the best Superintendent I
Schools in Idaho.
Nick Treweek and Mr.. Gle
denning, main owners in Il
m Lucky Boy mine, at Custer, a
expected in Challis from Sa
Lake IN a few days. From he
u they viii go to Custer to inspe
their property. 1t is thought
s. some that they will put on
small force of men this fall.
at Challis is once more without
II. minister of the gospel. Rev.
rh w. Parker departed for his hor
3v in Oregon last week. Mr.. Par
er was a jolly sort of a fellow, a
at last was one of the ''boys,
We but some of the church lnembe
IT, objected to him because he we
into the saloons once IN VIII
is, and enjoyed a friendly game
T.. s.oo1 -, x-hsol, xx-a oN,,lA Spl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

The following is a brief de-
scription of a candidate before
and after the election
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

The smelter for the COZ

N'C1A hS6hJ CT L-~Io LSf 81 LIN
ced operations one d
week, and we understan
ming very successfully.
Clark, son of w. A. c
Butte City, Montana, is
manager for this comp
his father is backing |
they intend to make a
test, and if successful,
in extensive smeltin,
Mr.. w. A. Clark is one
known copper minir
the world, and has
means TO undertake
kind of a proposition,
informed In mining,
copper. He visited til
before taking hold of t
was well pleased with tbs
George l. Sheldon.
tendent of the Idaho 1
ing company, at YelloH
spent several days in
last week on business
to Clayton Thursday to
all of the pack trains a
to pack the the 40-stamp
mill, which is expected In
lis in a few days, to the Js
besides the vast amount of
plies that will be neces
run the company until
Three large trains hs
running between Chs
Yellow Jacket consta-
early this spring, ms
trips ever five days.
mand is now so great L
machinery and supplies
ter use, for the differents
les operating there, be-
snowstorms set In, it
necessary TO double the
facilities. Already a vast
of freight has been tran
out there from this pl'
yet, not one-half of it r
taken, that is, if all thu
pected arrives. There
companies at present o
at the Jacket employin.
125 men, and the force is
increased as fast as arranf
can be made for them
The Columbia compa
and operated by Howe a.
of Denver, Colorado, are
, ing a 10-stamp quartz mil
! portion of the machiner,
! this mill has already been
in, and the rest of it is in {
! awaiting shipment. WI
pleted it will be a mo
proved mill capable of
20 tons of free milling
day, and will employ
: force of men to operate it
: present only about 80 si1 n
at work grading and O.
ing the mill. They haep
S mine, and it is Showing az
e body of milling ore @ss ass
I. enterprising companyay
e cradle note operatiR.e
: the Yellow Jacket t0S
d pany, owned by bur n ,
e and managed by .s. a.
) and Fox This eenlI
It was formerly own |Eiises |asss
O Lane, Hensely a1 tHe
e purchased from Il app.
d by Fox & PinneyieasS-
b man. They havesays
d and are getting I
p shape TO CONNIE
e A double compal
l. bedrock fiume is n
W ed, 100 feet of l.
Ie pleted it will be 1,
d bedrock will be }
ID ground prospects
d mistake not, will
0t success. Taain,
st consideration, TIN
ot the best gold cam
IN 1t looks brighter
le Yellow Jacket cor
IF vertising for bids 49,
ID feet of timber for their
e. new mill, and for zoos
ar of charcoal. A mill cite
le graded and is in reas
ar their mill when it arr
j. have a group of mine.
w which contains vast
It. ore, some of which is
lg grade, and the reason
er putting in such a large
n treat all grades of ore i
le quantities. With all tnes
d. panies In operation. itwil
Tx state an almost unli
of amount of supplies and ]
lis cry, and as winter is C
er hand, they are making 9
ce effort to have their freigh
oy ed in as soon as possible
ay have great hopes for the
ng of this camp, and only wi
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
,ER ENcAMPMENT NO. 10.
LIxcoLN posr NO IS, G. A. R.

There will be regular meetings OF Lincoln
Post No IS, Department of Idaho, G. A. R., at
the l. O. o. f. hall. in Challis, on the LIST Friday
evening OF each month, at O'Clock. All com
rades In good standing are requested to be
present JAS. H VASCANP, Commander.
L. II. Johnston, Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

George Clemow left Challis
Tuesday morning last for Van
couver, B. G. From there he
will take the first steamer for
the new gold fields in Australia
Bon Uoyoge George We hope
you will pick up plenty of gold
nuggets as big as Missouri
pumpkins.
The Republican county cen
trail committee met in Challis
yesterday afternoon, and at the
time of going to press we were
unable to learn the time fixed
for holding their county conven-
ton and primaries, nor the place
for holding said convention.
A dense cloud of smoke has
been hanging over this valley
for several days past, but is now
nearly cleared away. 1t was
caused by heavy timber fires
said to be IN the DeadWOOd
country. 1t was so dense that
it was impossible to observe an
object for any distance
The State Supt. of Publice
Instruction of Idaho, wants the
names of all deaf, dumb and
blind children of school age in
Custer county. If there be any
such, parents should inform A
K. Zeigler, County Superintend
ent of Schools, at Challis, a:
soon as possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Divine service at the Congregational Church,
In Challis, every Sabbath morning and evening
at II o'clock and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday evening.
Sabbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. +. A. PARKER, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

This fellow buys his fine
tailor-made clothes of J.
P. Spalding, at Challis-
that's why he wears a
broad smile. Just think
of it ! Fine suits of cloth
es made to order for SIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
We Have Money to Loan al 6 per Cent.

On Farm or City Property in any section Of
country where property has fixed value.
Money ready for immediate loans where secur-
ity is good. No commission. We solicit ap-
piications Blanks furnished upon request *l3
ALLEN & CO., 40 & AZ Broadway, New York
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. q, 1. o. o. F.
OF Challls, holds its regular meetings in the
odd Fellows Hall, on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday
evenings OF each month, at o'clock. All
Rebekah members in good standing are in
vited to attend.
o. E. PENwELL, n. C.
Nils MABEL FUNKHoUsE, Secretary.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-17
SOME IMPROVEMENT SEEN
PRICES Still. CONTINUE Tll
BI. VERY Low.
Iron Looks u Little Better and
There are Few Business I'm.
barrassmen,s Considering all
the CircumstaEces.


New loRK, March 17.-R. &. Dun &
Coz weekly revicw of trade saws. Wccl
hv wool i i a,,nd ,ass,h,a H.. =,
''"''' po's'''e ny d" Nv
creasihR number OF concerns to revive
production with general range OF
prices the lowest ever known Prices of
a,,r,od;,;o, .,,;. o,. A.. ..t,.,.
,''''''' ''e '",' "'e" v" ''' "''o,.
the lowest OF winch there IS any record.
Six more iron furnaces have gone into
blast this montb in mart bccousc nr;ces
- "
" "'''"'''s' ''o''"e's '''e I" "''''ue 'o"e''
ana lurther contracts nave thus been
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-17
ADVERTISE AsHEvII.LE.


The booklet Advertising Ashevillc is
running through the presses OF the prin-
ter and will be ready for distribution
Tuesday morning The pages as stated
in the introduction are "to plainly and
truthtuly present to the reader the ad-
vantagcs, resources and possibilities, to
gcther with the attractions, the noun
famous section of North Carolina, and
Ashevillc in pa,ticu'a-, oaIs to immi-
grants, capitalists, manufacturers, inva-
lids, tourists and others"
The pamphlet is in compact shape and
will fit a business envelope, making il
altogether convenient for the Ashcyillc
public to enclose copy with their cor
lespondcnce.
The details of the citS's advantages
are arranged under appropriate head
ings and include the topography, evi-
denccs OF prosperity. minerals and agri
culture, schools, rates Of board aud rent,
property valuation, water power,
weather, climate, market prices, testi-
monials from visitors and physicians,
Mr.. Vanderbilts. Biltmore, and other
particulars in fact aud figures.
Twenty thousand copies OF the work
will be published and any person having
inquiries regarding Ashcvillc can procure
the book for reply by cnlliug at THE Cir
IzEN office.