davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

TuG suggestion comes from Garden
and Forest that there should bo n
public forest reservation near tho
boundary Of North Carolina and Ton.
nesscc. and II names Roam mountain
ne the mos, suitable trac, for tho pur-
pose Il has great variety Of tho
finest hard wood and conifcrous trees
and Interesting shrubs. 1ncrc is no
iimo 10 lose. however for twcnty
raw mills arc ut work on tho flank OF
tho mountain. and tho large trees cspoo-
tally nro marked for destruction. Tho
American OF the future will not know
what thc,o forests looked like unless
block OF them Is preserved. Roam
mountain IL eighty miles northwest Of
Ashcvillc and from It's summit G. 500
feet high. eight s,atos can DO soon-
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

The old palace In the Via Tavcrna, Naples,
collapsed on the 9Th. burying many people In
the ruins. Numerous persons volunteered
their services In the work Of recovering the
bodies. The Prince Of Naples himself and
nil the authorities 81 the city werc early on
the .pot aud personally superintendent tho
work Of rescue, and by their encouraging
work and actions urged tho toicrs TO re-
doubled efforts. One body, terribly crushed
and uutilatcd, and three persons still alive,
bu, badly injured. were c,iricstsi.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
TAIrON HALL HANGED.
III. Fst-sds Make No A,ssmp, 20 R.ssus
1iiaa.

Hs buesh Nbhs No Atsemps y" Wsseue
| 1iiss.
rsi'on Hall. the notorious murderer. uAs
Hanged at wi,- Court iicas~. West Virginia.
On September Fad, despite the threats Of biz
fI-ai..
| lie slept hu; little the last nlshi and vhen
the .un pcci,ci ,hFoish it~ bar. 81 HE cell In
the mornin: he ~v ~sksfai aud nervous
lie IA, no, ie1-A-s."t .ys:rrrln: .. the day
iriorc. but a childish, rs,Ilsni .ossri lie
refused To eat any breakfast. but drank cup
Of coffee and then called fof whisky. Guard.
ucrr on duty around sh- jail and Ia the ,lcia.
liy al the court house all nigh. Outpost. 81
lhs-- m-n ~rrr sia,ionc,i on zach r,a.i i~ai.
Ing Into the to~a durin. tho nigh, shd e,-ry
| man sho came In ~ searched. sni u found
To carry Winchester or pistol such .ratSpa.
r-sr eona,catr,i. and b-fosr 10 o'sls-k the
guards -crr in pcss~..loa 81 = 'ufs,ei~n, mum.
her Of weapons To equip . regimen, In III.
regular army. ~ 10 o'eioek Ia the m"rpins
there wc- from J.oon tn t.coD people In III.
village. Father luckir -n,rr-,i the ell sboa,
: o'clock and remained ~ith the dsom.,l man
uniii the very la, minute.
The drop fell at i:::r. . m. Hall died Ia
seventeen minutes fvm tho si'a~ the drop
fell lie ina.i- .I-rch on the seAhoii III.
neck ~as brokrn. No a',rmp, uAs ms.ie By
bis friends To rr-cu~ him.
Tai,on Hall ~as oac of the u,ost MOTEL de-.
t'~rsdors In the ccuniy; a es~slt~d ~ish
| having ki,~A sisssess yusssoas IL shs past
t~rniy YEAR. which the pAp~ss hsvr mAxsi'
de,i To nIa-sy.nin~. lie s~kno~ ic,is,,i but In
killing thru or four. however. lie siai~-i 10
the reporter who interviewed him ur-k
prc,lou. Ia hi. execution. that he had Killed
henry Triplctt In i>'s, and lirary Hoax aud
Mack Hall In ISIS. for each Of ~Lich h. uas
tric'i anil acquitted Th~se MURDER &c.
Cured In Kentucky.
The crime for which he uAs executed uas
tho murder In cold blood Of T. n. 1fy!'on. a
special policeman II the tosn 81 Norton.
wl.c County. Virginia. on the :srnv-
hfih Of July. 1901. iiyi,on refused I. r-lea.r
a man he hal arrested and Hall shot HIN
through the heart
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
SHIL0R'S
co IN S u MI ITO N
CURE.

TIE suesess -, ihil Greet Cough Cure 10
.!slsrt - zliel iu tiis hilicfv - medicine.
Alicia.si 4 . ate sIta57.fu. q r2.l ton 8 i-os-
tire .,asrlEigs, O. t-lt t'tai 20 oiasE care can
s,les-ssfu'ly s.1li. Tasf q uaY become
sre.a, ti1 FainF' lffrr, I'd 1- t1cr7'rps es-
,.n-s. arc iis''il s. srriir fiiii' Fsse inio
II -.,,f hsgsf rs ~. Fr7r Ti.lfzt, or BTon-
shifis. . = r.. GF p aiil Gaze Fp1- ~ your
-kitIhrs Gas gfsuH. 10 Wagering Cough. zee
4 l.-,sso-.ifs. ai,i ifiIeTis rufr. " sOa drv-d
fhst in.ifinrs .sssare .rrrti-uHttou, use ~
AK ssiF nrue-th s1s h'!tbpii'5 CURE,
Psies llsss. 81 tis. auisi.gs. ifyolr i-angs
are saTl 90 H.eE tsais, Tee rhlioh's Porous
Plaster. Prize . ets. iUF sals ~ o.! Drug
sl-sa faaHfs=H
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
ANOTHER nan ha, boon acquitted Of

ANOTHER man hA, boon acquitted OF
Ito charge Of stealiag electricity by
tapping tho wire Of aa electric light
company la 81 Louis and getting his
illumination freq Tho judge would
not conceds that tho onenso was poiit
iarceny. and the grand jury would
not allow that It WAS fraud 1t LOOKS
~ u tho progress tho world has becn
making In electricity demanded =
special loyal code
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Ymg peculiar conditions OF British
political affairs point to rapid pro-
grns OF democracy and tho closing
years OF tho century may have In
store for tho arl.tocraey roforas
which Will =. first seem grlovoaA
Even tho crown uill loose much OF
Its stability unless there shall 10
severe check gIvon to English demo.
crncy. Tho divinc right OF ono can.
not stand against the recognition OF
tho equal rights OF all
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
The R..dlns aud u. s:nploy...

President Mcleod .ays that the Reading
company has Issued an oricr to tho men on
the Lchigh valley road either to leave their
unions or the company employ. Mr.. Nc
Lcoi sald In the cases Of the men involved In
the recent switchmcn's strike that thoec who
were seain being taken Into the employ Of
the company were being engaged with the
understanding that they must sever their
connection with the union TO which they BE-
lonRed-
The report ,h.s sAe Lehish valley men had
been given tho option Of leaving their unions
or being discharged probably arosc from the
fact that the Reading intends to Introduce
the relief association now In vogue on it,
main line among tho Lehigh valley employees
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

The. NevfArsssvrs Chr.nas .td~rshs oi
Chicago, the cfacial paper 81 tho ~. =,
church In The Northwest. announces thai
Mrs. General John a. Logan ha. undertaken
To ra!.c miiiios dollar. from the women Of
this county foe tho American university. the
national Institution founded BY tho Mciho
dist. at Washington. d. c. The university
expects TO secure . fund Of ten million dol
lars for building and endowment. Mr..
Locan's plan 10 10 organize the women into
state. congressional districts aud local
leagues; thc.s league, 10 cooperate with
her In raisi g the money 20 aid In this great
enterprise. The million dollar fund will h
devoted to the benefit Of women students.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

THERE ARE nearly 200 900 miles Of
railway In the United States And
yet tho time Is easily within tho
memory OF middle-ased men whom
the total railway mileage OF the coun'
try wins less than u. O0J mileA "a 4
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

ENGLAND Gun take = census OF its
population In a single night while n
The United States we devote year to
H. Hut In tho United States We can
dispose Of h national election In one
tay. while England spreads 1t over
TO best part OF = moaih.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
Fed through . Machias.

A man named Foster, while opening bundles
Of oats At Ira Hill, Csymga county, New York,
struck tho hand Of feeder, whose name is
unknown, with his knife.
Tho Angcred feeder grasped Foster and
threw him into the separator, where he was
ground to pieces Fosters brother saw the
deed aud killed the murderer with pitch
foil
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Monday Was the s3rd birthday Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Scores Of tclegrams arrived
congratulating the venerable favorite, who I,
In good health. John u. Whittier, the poet
who is At Hampton Falls, n. H., seeking ab
solutc rest and quiet, needed for his recovery
from last winters illncss, has pcnncd the fol
lowing verse In honor Of bis friend, DR.
Holmes:
Beloved physician Of an age Of all
When grave prescriptions fall.
Thy songs have cheer and healing for u all
A. DavId's had for Saul.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
x..ey n..ks Drops Again.

Nancy Hanks, tbs noted mare which made
. mile q. Chicago 10 2:o7,f lowered her record
.es!u on the l!te-sbspcd tracls az Indspcn.
denee, iowa. She made the frat quarter In 20
seconds, the sl1nd in 81, third ~ aud the
whole mile Sin >a;ooA. She was driven by
Budd Boble
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
Tslsrrsphic Breyitiss


"'"', "'"s' 'pNl~', VS. 49,.
~, - ,,.,
| 'h'f" are fun"i' anoA' ~
'ne miners '"' '"""A VI A''' '-
| 'h'' a" 'p'"'u'e " -
l""a"n' al" s'eA' "u"'''' " ''''
A"'''a
| jack MeAulin~ did up Nh, Nyef IN
pffr hsh' o' hi''s" 'ou"u' Ns"
." TUG On
| Al The Worlds fair grounds chicago
io'un men arc ~ofkin. upon tue pu''"'"s'
anu sf"ah"'
| Mini'tef fgan vas given banquet Wy tne
Americans nj Valparaiso on the eve OF III,
departure Tor home
| A soldier under arrest at Fort i.saven~o''h
for d~'eftion tried To escape a les days $50
and ~as shot and Killed BY stard-
| Arrest, Of Homestead striker. con tnu-
he made on warrant. sworn oat by Secretary
i-"Srjoy Of the tarn-gle company
Fi,e robl.ef. attempted tn rmptr = Califor-
| mia bank /. few night, ago, bu, were n., by a
party IL officer. and Que "a. Killed
| "a ,,,,v Italian Twin. I'm Chicago .r,einei
| himself ,h0ft time ago Ia a ubo,i painiul
manner. ba, va. r..eu,.i before he dol.
III. co,,, n, p,,,,,. Land Claim, Ia, dc.
cIa,l, Ia ,,i..,n,In,. hoill.,. .,.,ion, In Den.
60, ,nJ an. ,t,..,,,,,.,,,. an nj. ,b,f- Mill ts
..nt To Santa f-.
rbr,r men entered .,o,, a, Grc.n,bar..
P,nn.yl,,nI. .oanl and GAGGED the clerk
Who ~, ,l,,,ips. 4, ,hr b,IliIn-. and haule,i
:. -.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

THANKSGIVING.

Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good;
For his mercy endureth forever.
Enter his gates with thanksgiving and into his
courts With praise.
Be thankful unto him, and bless his holy name.
| will give thanks unto the Lord with my whole
heart,
In the council Of the upright and In the con-
gregation.
Thou crownest the year with thy goodness,
And thy paths drop fairness.
ISL offer to thee the Sacrifice of Thanksgiving
And viii. call upon the name of the Lord.
: Gill pay my vows unto the LORD;
<ea, in the presence of all his people; In the
courts Of the Lords house;
m the midst Of thee, o Jerusalem.
Thou shalt eat the labor of thy hands;
Happy shalt thou be- and it shall be well with
thee.
Thy wife shall be as a fruitful vine in the in
nermost parts Of thy house;
Thy children like olive plants about thy table
Thou shalt see the good Of Jerusalem all the
days Of thy life;
Yea, thou shalt see thy children's children.
The eyes of all wait upon thee;
And thou givest them their meat in due season.
Thou openest thy hand;
And satisfiest the desire Of every living thing.
Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem;
Praise thy God, o Zion.
For he hath strengthened the bars Of thy gates,
lie hath blessed thy children within thee;
He maketh peace in thy borders;
He flleth thee with the finest of the wheat.
Go your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet,
and send portions unto him for whom
nothing is prepared; for this day is wholly
unto the Lord: neither be ye grieved, for
the Joy of the Lord is your strength.
Let the people praise thee, o Lord; let all the
people praise thee.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

building up moneyed class at the
expense of the bone and sinew of
the country. The Democratic masses
have made the same old mistake, that
change of masters would bring re-
lief, Notwithstanding the fact that the
leaders of the two prominent old par
ties agree in the main to sustain the
laws that have built the arch that
plutocracy has erected over the
rights of the people. AS Chairman
Taubeneck says, they have simply
jumped from one fire to encounter
another.
The masses have been quiet SO
long under oppressive laws that the
leaders of both old parties have
ceased to care for the rights of the
people, and have been lavishing all
their care upon their own precious
selves.
1t appears from present indlca-
tons that the Democrats will now
have a CHANCE to do something for
the people. They will not be salts
fed with little tampering with the
tariff laws. The iniquity of 1873
must be wiped out and the national
bank system must be abolished and
the people relieved by an abundant
currency, and the railroad barons
must be dethroned or '92 will see
another shaking up of the old fossil
parties.
We can see no hope for any per-
manent reform under the leadership
of Cleveland, for he is pledged
against the changes that will truly
relieve the masses against the aggres-
sion of accumulated wealth.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

81 had the honor to be born in a most
remarkable year" says DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes; 1.-The same year with four
of the greatest men this generation has
known-Tennyson, Gladstone, Darwin
and Lincoln" But of these famous men
(three Englishmen and two Americans
only two are left-Gladstone and DR..
Holmes. DR.. Holmes celebrated his
eighty-third birthday Aug. 90. Glad
stones eighty-third birthday comes on
Dec. 60
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
What Does 1T Mean {?

Hinesville Gazette.
What means the victory achieved
by the Democratic party all over the
country In the late election7 It
simply means that the great mass of
the people have awakened to sense
of the deplorable condition into
which labor has fallen by the iniquit-
GUS laws passed by Congress for the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

The feast at last. The grace is said,
And up hobs every eager head,
And bright eyes, like some greedy power,
Go seeking what they may devour.
The turkey at the feast is lost:
The chickens get their drumsticks crossed
And empty plates, just filed with pies,
The good wife marks with smiling eyes.
Perhaps this day in years to come
NAY find them wanderers far from home,
And with JOY hunting memories cheer
The shadows of that changeful year
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

There are nearly a billion dollars of
paper money of various kinds in circu-
lation at present in the United States
Of this amount there are $326, 200, 900
silver certificates, SIG, 900, 900 coin notes
under the law Of July, 1890; S172, 900, 900
national bank notes, and still $S46, OOo,-
900 in old legal tAndar notes.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

George William Curtis created the
Easy Chair department in Harper's
Magazine as far back as 1853. He con-
tinued it till his death. Then the Har-
per's dropped the department, for the
Easy Chair had become empty forever.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
The Day of Memories and Hopes.

At the recurrence of the home ami
versary we pause, take up the scattered
threads and weave them into a golden
tissue of memory. Today we may think
over the past-today indulge, if we
wish, in roseate anticipations for the fu-
ture. The home anniversary lays upon
Us its gently arresting hand, and our
hearts are full.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

The electric searchlight to be used In
Jackson park at the Chicago fair will
have an illumination Of 100000, 900 can
die power. The carbons in the radiator
are twelve inches long.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

The British colony Of New Zealand,
east of Australia, has conferred the bal
lot on women. It is in New Zealand
that cooperative farming has begun to
make progress.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

POAO0
sentim
render
pies
fraudulency
Democratic ps4
nopoly party becaS
high protection, when III pc
very small proportion of
monopolies and of the miln
enriched by them owe anything
the tariff or would be affected by il
abolition.
We do not say this because we
justify the tariff, but because we
wish to awaken our readers to the
absurdity of the notion that the man
who stops at free trade can reaaon-
ably claim to be an anti-monopolist
or an intelligent or honest opponent
of plutocracy. Let us look at few
of our groups of plutocrats and see
what the tariff has to do with them.
Dr. Lyman Allen in the current Cali
fornian Illustrated Magazine writes
upon sMilllonaires,' and his state.
ments, based as they will be seen ia
be, upon facts known to all, furnish
material for our purpose. He says:
''By far the larger number of great
millionaires, and especially those
whose fortunes have been acquired
during the last three decades, are
men who have made their money
mainly in constructing, oapitalizing,
managing and consolidating railway
lines. Perhaps one half of the total
acquisitions Of the notably great for
tunes in that time have been made in
that way. The list of this class of
millionaires would include Cornelius
Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt,
Jay Gould, Leland Stanford, John l..
Blair, Coils P. Huntington, G. B.
Roberts, F. w. Vanderbilt, Russell
Sage, Calvin S. Brice, Charles M.
MoGhee, Chauncy M. Depew, Chess
ter w. Chaplin, John II. Inman,
Samuel Sloan, Samuel Thomas, Tim4
othy Hopkins, Frederick L. Ames,
James /. Hill, Erastus Corning, Aus
tin Corbin and J. Rogers Maxwell,
and the estates of Charles Croker,
Thomas A. Scott, J. W. Garrett,
Moses Taylor, Mark Hopkins, Ma
thanel Thayer, Z. T. Drake, William
L. Scott, William Shaw, Ii. F. Clark
and Sidney Dillon"
DR.. Allen adds what everybody
knows, also, that
"The most notable group of mil
lionaires next to the railway man.
ayers is composed of the Standard
Oil men, including Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, I'll.
NJ. Flagler, O. Ii. Payne, John FL.
Flagler, Oliver B. Jennings and the
estate of Charles Pratt"
Next to these come the million
aires enriched by unearned incre-
ment on real estate, of which the
Astors are the leading repre senta-
tives of host.
Then come the telegraph, tele-
phone and express company, she
flour and dressed beef magnates.
We do not question the negotiable
effects of protective tariff, nor that
there is considerable class of men
enriched by it's unjust operation, but
these are mere fea-bites compared
with the plutocratic leeches whose
grip on the country has nothing to
do with the tariff, and would not be
in the slightest degree loosened by
it's abolition.
Of all horned cattle, deliver US
chiefly from hypocriJes; and of all
hypocrites, the man VINO, stopping at
free trade, pretends to be opposed to
monopoly and plutocracy, is just
at present the most offensive.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

The Central Californian (Fresco)
accepts the Democratic party as The
lesser of two evils:
And she victors Is their victory
a blessing? Hardly; or at best, a
negative one. Much, of course, de-
ponds on the conduct of the Demo
cratic party. They have now the
grandest opportunity ever presented
to a party. They have both the
power and the opportunity to remove
the cancer destroying our free insti-
buttons. They can restore silver to
its rights; they can curb the greed
of capital and limit the power of cor
porations. They can restrict the
scope of judicial power to its prope1
limits, and throttle the vicious lobby
of Congress, until the black soul
flies to Hades, where it belongs. II
can purchase the highways of the
nation for the nation, or build new
ones. It can construct the Nicara-
qua canal in the interest of the
world, but under the perfect control
of our government. We say it can
do these things, but will it do them5
To judge by its past, it will not, but
if it don't, wo unto it! 1t will be
showed under deeper than the Re-
publican party is now. The People
of the nation have given it new
lease, but it should not forget that
this grant was coupled with a pro-
test, protest, silent, but profound,
like the fathomless ocean, so calm
and placid in times Of peace, but ter
rible when reused to fury. Let the
Democratic party forget it, and its
doom is sealed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

In 1886 Andrew Jackson took the
surplus in the United States, $685.
100000, and distributed it amongst
the people, and gave the national
banking system almost death blow.
But in 1883 Grover Cleveland took
the surplus Of more than s61,00o,O00
from the United States treasury and
deposited it in the national banks
without charging the banks any in
terest. Andrew Jackson was tbs
founder of Democracy. What rela-
ton does Grover Cleveland bear to
it2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Lewis 4. McComas. OF Washing.
ton county, Md, who represented
his district IN Congress several
terms and was defeated two years
ago by Gen. William McKaig, the
Democratic candidate, and served
in this big campaign as Secretary OF
the National Republican Executive
Committee, has just been appoint
ed by President Harrison as mem
Der of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. 1t is a life
position with a salary Of 81, 800 per
year. The people of the District of
Columbia demanded one of their
own lawyers for the place, and they
are kicking about President Har-
riaon paying off his political obi.
CATIONS at their expense, but we will
wait and see whether the Senate
will dare TO confirm him or not.
On the assembling of Congress in
the winter OF 1878, after he had
been defeated by President Har.
rison in the election, Mr.. Cleveland
sent in the name OF Vice President
elect Stevenson for position on
the District Of Columbia Bench.
The nomination was referred TO the
proper committee and there smoth-
cred until few days before the 4th
of March. A report was then made
ny this committee to the Senate, i'm
which they took the position that a
resident ought not to be ap.
pointed to the bench IN the District
and that President Cleveland and
his party had just been rcpudiated
by the people, consequently he had
no right to appoint anybody to II
life position under the government.
The Senate adopted this report and
Mr.. Stevcnson's nomination acaS
not confirmed.
Now, for this same body under
precisely the same conditions, to
turn about and in the face of this
record confirm the nomination of
McComas would be an outrage. If
the position Of the Republican Sem
ate OF the United States was correct
in the Stevenson case, it is correct
in the McComas case.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

Hon. p. j Crogan, Of this place,
Hon. Joseph Moreland. Of Morgan.
town, Hon. Robert i. Kidd, OF
Chenille. Gen. Robert White and
Hon Alfred Caldwell, Of Wheeling.
and Hon. W. Il. Chiffon and Gen.
Q. G. Watts, of Charleston, and
Hon. Wood Daley, of Keyser. are
being spoken Of as worthy TO wear
the shoes of Hon. Geo. G. Sturgiss,
of MoIghntown, United States
District Attorney for this State.
All Of these getlemem are well quail
fled for he position and we hope
they will all get it, but we suppose
however hat only one of them will
be allowed to draw the salary of the
Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

The men are mean and some are
meaner. The me,ncst nan we have
heard Of in a coon's age lives within
u radius Of the Mouulsyille post
Office. By the way The fellow is a.
Republican and his wife Demo
crat. B fore the election he agreed
with his wife that II Cleyeland was
elected he would give her twenty
five dollars and if Harrison WIS
elected she was to give him twenty.
five dollars. or course the blasted
fool lost the money and how do YOU
think he paid IT, 4? Well. few dlys
ago he sent S2j worth Of coal
around to the house with note 10
his wife TO sign q receipt i'm full Tor
the Payment Of the wager. The
Ecbo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

Homestead, Pa, appeals to the
country to succor tho starving.
Nearly 1000 persons, embraced in
2T8 families, are destitute Of food.
IRE aRd clothing. The Citizens
Relief Association Of Homestead
hare issued formal plea for aid
for tho unfortunate, 0ho are all
victims Of The great and 5tuobornly
fought strike just ended. Many Of
these poor people are actually stary-
ing while many others arc without
sufficient clothing 20 cover their
bodies and protect them from the
cold blasts ~ winter, and all this in
sbs most highly protected indus
rnea .u ,his country j. +. any
Wonder '1a people rose uD 20 their
n,gbsaut demanded ehasze