davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Confined from Sixteenth PaseJ
ny aim shall DO victory. and oourase be
Trust n your, your COO. Tor It's lie rules Us
ali.
Bow meek 10 His roo, ready Tor his call.
Chorus.
"TENTING or THE OLD CAMP
GROUND"
The following four songs, which, with
the above. VIII make " the list 10 10
rendered. are popular for their attractive
music as wei as for their sweet scnt-
meut. They are all familiar airs and
songs that time cannot witner nor GUS
tom stale"
We're tenting tonight on the old camp
ground.
Give US a song 20 cheer
our weary hcarts-a song OF home
And friends We love 30 dear.
Chorus.
Oh. many are the hearts that are weary
night.
Wishing for the war 70 cease;
Many are the hearts Looking Tor the ngnt
TO see The dawn OF peace.
Refrain.
Tenung tonight. tentiug tonight
Teuuug Oh the old camp-groun1.
We're ttnung tonight OF the oia ea'ap-
ground.
Thinking Of the days gone py;
OF the loved ones al nome VINO gave us
the hand.
And tears that said "soo1 bye"
Chorrs.
ANNIE or THE NAL1-
The young stars are glowing, their clear
llght best0wing
Their radiance Ills the calm, clear sum-
mer night.
Come forth Ilke a fairy so buthesome and
airy,
And ranble in their soft and mystic
light.
Come love- come. love. Gomez
Come ere the night turns pale.
Oh. come ia thy beauty, ttou marvel =
beauty. .-. ,.-..
A1~4 -a-.''e' 49,
-------lsa----,-sls2es p,
The world we Inherit is chcrislel uy t1y
AS i-el1'-' az
-"' --.... go. 80
lie N''- -
.'' un-..''h, 49,. 49, -..-.
hl1 'ta'''t~t s'~'s +''1'D'
away
S-'lls'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

A Double Solid oak Bed and s. & c.
Nat Tor So ~ Jlrgens'. ~ east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June o.
Specialize Republicans Of Spotsyi-
vsnia VITA meet al me Courthouse Mon
esS. July 9Th. TO elect deiegntes to Tho
COhgressio<f5 Convention. which meets
at Cape Char>cs. July 2ad.
The valuable farm OK Jud E,ninons. in
Cuipcpor co--ty. containing is acres. has
been sold under a deed Of trust for
1900 70 Messrs Pidcock * Co, OF Jer-
e-y City. who held a lien On Il,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF TIE
TfsES CAN BE BOUGHT Al THIS
OFFICE PUT Up IN WRAPPERS
READY FoR~ MAILING,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

A Double Solid OAK Bed and s. q c.
Nat for s. s.t Jrrgens, al ssst -Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEos-HoLE Ia
bLEs. $500, upwards. Best grades billiAd
cloth st ga, SIS and ST. for both Bed and Gus 4
ions; Cues. ssso per dozen ant upwards. bsv
Cue Tips, - cents per hundred. assrted sifel \
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not 70
break In two years. 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball. finest ana
most perfect ball n AIDE, stripes or numbers VIII
never wear OF guxTsn Iced Dot 20 break IN two
years. Sls per set full and cor Plese line Bile
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand. Once,
Bank. saloon anc Drug store hstares. $50 and
upwards. Counters. show Cases flor al pur-'
poses). All sizes Frensh Brvsl Piass Mirrors 70
order, Church and Lodge Room Furniture.
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, dc. Beer.Pumps and Beef Draw
Ing oatfts COMPLETE, Restaurant and Hotel
Refri gerators and Freezing Boxes. I,
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur
passed By any other maze for accuracy aud
perfection Ny Cashions ere the lissst ana
most durable made. Tables oyefhAals1. isvs
eled. and put in perfccs playing order. Bowl
Ing Balls and Ten Pins Bovtias Alleys built
NJ prices are low. G. y. DIAN,
10 Governor street. RicAncad, Va
Write for catalogue. Dat 81 town orders w
have ny prompt st;snLon.
le9-Iu. la,sQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

should aud acquaintance De- forgot,
And never brought 20 ming
Should auli acquaintance De forgot
And days o. lang cyue7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
SONGS OF The SOUTHLAND
1coutlnuod rom Sixteenth Page)

tcontnued from sixteenth Page)
Thy aim shall DO victory. and courage ne
ny shield.
Trust In your COD, FOR It's lie rules Us
ali.
Bow meek 10 His roo. ready Tor his call.
Chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Tor aud lang sne. ny dear
For auld lang sync.
We u take O cup O. kindness yet
tor aud lang syle.
y.
And there's hand. my trusty ITer',
And cae's a hand a. thine.
And Wei take a rlclt guide willie waut
For aud lang syne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

HARD TINES CONF AGAIN so MORE
Let us pause in ufe's pleasure ana count
its many tears.
While we aIl sup SORROW with me POOR.
There's q s1rr tfaf 1851 lursr forever in
our cars
Oh hard times come again re more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

ANNIE or THE VALE.
The young stars are glowing, tnelr Gear
llght best0wing.
Their radiance llis the calm. clear sum-
meT night.
Come forth Ilke fairy 50 bu;hesome and
airy,
And rauble In their soft and mystic
light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

The world we inherit is chorislel uy tly
spirit
As radiant as the mild, warm summer
day,
Tie watchdog IS snarnng Tor rear. An
rie. darling,
HIS beautiful young friend. 10 steal
away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

We're ttnung tonight OF the OLD carap-
ground.
Thinking OF the days gone by;
OF the loved ones al home VINO gave Us
the hand.
And tears that said "goo1 bye"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Come. love- come. love. come,
Come ere the night turns pale.
Oh. come in thy beauty, uou marvel q
beauty.
Dear annie, dear Annie o. trc Naie.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
CHICAGO GETS IT.
The National Democratic Convention WIN
Be Held There.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS The national
Democratic convention goes td, Chicago.
II took TWEEN ty-nine ballots 10 lanc Chi
eago the victory in the struggle. st.
Louis put up hard fight In the balloting.
The men from 'Bridgetown" were In the
fight for keeps But twenty-six votes
were necessary for choice, and when
Chicago had that number ST. Louis was
but two behind Chicago led of with
six, while st. Louis had nineteen. AT no
time did St. Louis fall below seventeen.
The southern committeeman stuck TO the
Missouri town like marrow In bones.
After the tenth vote Chicago pulled up
and a general break occurred in the ranks
OF Cincinnati and New York. The New
Yorkers finally cast their full strength to
Chicago and the fight was won.
Chicago gets the convention under
these terms; Expenses TO the amount OF
$4,000 are guaranteed; "a subcommittee
OF the national COMMITTEES is 70 decide
upon hall and the national committee Is
10 take charge of all tickets. In short,
the local people tui u over the entire man
sgement of the affair 70 the national poll
ticians.
Buildings in Chicago capable Of housing
the convention are Tattersalls, at Sixteenth
and Clark streets, and the Coliseum, now
In process of construction on the ground
occupied by Buffalo Bills wild west show
during the Worlds Fair. The latter
building. when completed, will be splen-
didly adapted to the purpose, and will
without doubt be used for the convention.
1t is twice the size of Madison Square
Garden, and when completed will have
seating capacity Of 10000 people Ii Ia
seven miles from the city hall, but transit
facilities are so great that there will be no
Inconvenience on that account.
The Illinois Central, Alley L road, ana
several cable and electric lines run with
In fifty feet of the main entrance Many
large hotels in the vicinity OF the Coliseum
erected prior TO the Worlds fair, will be
available and really more convenient, as
far as distance is concerned, that the hos
telries in the business portion of the city.
There are enough hotels either down town
or within ten minutes walk of Jackson
park to accommodate every body, no matter
if all should desire TO stop in either OF the
| two localities
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
MORE BRITISH TROOPS.
Second Expedition starts for the Disputed
Venezuelan Strip.

NEW YORK, Jan. lS-A special 70 The
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says;
Another expedition, with two cannon. is
reported TO have left Georgetown, British
Guiana for Cuyuni station, on the Guiana
frontier. 1t is said to be commanded by
Colonel Nicinnis. A cable dispatch from
Trinidad says this second force Is TO go
TO the extreme limit of the English claim,
though the colonial office at London do
nies that any force is going there. The
papers continue urging energetic action
by the government and the construction
of telegraphic lines TO the frontier.
A committee is studying the methods Of
putting into practice a commercial war
against England. The government has
been asked TO revoke the charter Of the La
Guayara Breakwater company, an En-
glish concern The rumOr that the gov
ernment is buying war supplies In Ger
many causes dissatisfaction and much
talk. The people say IL is unfair to the
United States in the present crisis, and
that the orders should be placed with
American companieS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Died In a Pullman Car.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. lS.--A Pull
man car porter discovered a dead man In
sitting posture in a berth. From papers
found on his person 1t was ascertajned
that no was w H. Britton.of Cambridge,
o. At o'clock he complained to the
porter that he had great difficulty In
breathing and told him also that he had
been an invalid for some time. Under
taker Sharp took charge of the remains
and the chief OF police of cambridge was
asked by wire to find out the relatives Of
the deceased and secure Instructions for
the disposition of the remains.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. Is s-rwenty-thrce hun
dred railway stock cars were sold at the
court house steps Thursday for S630,000.
The cars were formerly the property Of
the Hicks Stock Car company. Last
November judgment was entered against
the company for the sum Of Sl,34l ,00J un-
der bill of foreclosure filed by the Rail-
way Equipment company which fur
nished the cars. Judge Jenkins of the
federal court decreed their sale. The cars
were purchased in the interests of the
foreclosure company by Charles E. Kim
ball of New Yerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Zimmerman to Quit Racing

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Is w. j. Wal
ford, manager of A A. Zimmerman, the
bicyclist. announces that the champions
racing career will end when he leaves
Australia Walford arrived from sydney
on the steamship Mariposa He says
Zimmerman had malarial fever at Cey-
lon and has not since been in his old
form. Walford says Zimmerman will re-
turn to this country soon and devote him
self to the management of bicycle fac
tory at Freehold. " J.. of which he is
nresident
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Free silver Conference.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. ls-An executive
COMMITTEES of nine, representing all polit-
ical parties. was appointed at Fridays
session of the free silver conference, " ho
will carry on the work of organization
and education. A dispatch wns sent to
United States Senators Jones, Teller and
Morgan congratulating them on their
fight sin the interest of the people and
against plutocracy," and adding that re.
gardless of party, Michigan is with you
against all bond issues. against the gold
standard and in favor of the constitutional
money of the country
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Party Il Car Cleaners Struck
by an Engine.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK.

While Five People Arc Standing ON One
Track to Let Train ON Another Pass a
Light Engine Dashes into Them Instant
ly Killing Two People and Seriously
Injuring Three Others--Details OF the
Disaster-Other Accidents.
NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-A light engine
ran into crowd of car cleaners, who
were walking on the track on the New
Haven and Hartford railroad at One Hun
dred and Forty second street Friday, kill
Ing two women and injuring two other
women and man so badly that they will
propably die. This is the list of the dead
and injured-Dead; Lizzie Becker, 36
years old; Della Mahan, SO years old. In
jured-Maria Druff, 65 years old, internal
Injury; Maggie Tracey. IS years old, right
leg cut off. Louis Yender of 4iO West
Forty-second street, both legs broken. At
the point where the accident occurred the
road runs through cut on the west side
of which there is high embankment,
and on the east side high stone wall, on
the top Of which there is an iron railing.
The car cleaners had met at the Mott
Haven station of the road and were on
their way TO the car yard at One Hundred
and Sixtieth street and Vanderbilt ave-
nue..
How the Accident Occurred.
Yender, Tracey, and Druff were en-
ployed by the New York Central, tho
Mahan woman by the Wagner Palace
Car company, and the Becker woman by
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. They had reached One Hundred
and Forty-second street when the Chat
ham express on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford came laundering
down. and the cleaners stepped aside to
let it pass. The train was long one,
and its noise drowned all others in the
ears of the work people, so that light ell
gine coming up the north-bound track
was unobserved. just as the express had
whisked by the engine struck them. A
chorus of horrible shrleks was the first
intimation the engineer had of the calam-
ity. The Becker and Mahan women
were ground under the wheels of the en-
gine, and the others were thrown against
the stone wall
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
c,,,no,io churcl, ordered closed.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. lS.-St Vincent's
Catholic church of this city has been or
dered closed by Archbishop Katzer of
Milwaukee until the congregation raises
81 200 for tho archbishop. The church Is
one of the largest in the city, but has been
involved in internal dissensions until
there is no disposition to pay debts. Tho
annual payment Of 500 due the arch
bishop has been allowed to go unpaid for
tho last three wears
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Met Terrible Death.

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-Anton Fisher, an
old employe of the Wells and French
Manufacturing company suffered the
loss of his left foot, fracture OF
the left knee cap, and internal In
iurios from which no afterwards died
at the county hospital The accident hap
nencd lust before o'clock, when Fisher
was employed at a transfer table Fishers
left ankle was caught in rope belt and
the unfortunate man was dragged twenty
fect when his leg was caught between the
rope and wheel. the left foot being severed
at the anklo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Peoples Party Committee.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ls.-The members of
the national committee Of the Peoples
party now in the city-about seventy five
of them--assembled in the ladies' ordi-
nary OF the Lindell hotel Friday and were
called to order by Chairman IL. 4. Taubc-
neck, who announced that the time up to
l 80 would be devoted to hearing sugges-
tions from delegates and others as To the
time and place for holding the conven'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
FATHER KILLED Her LOVER.
She Had Nothing More to Live for 30 she
Killed Herself.

She Had Nothing More TO Live Tor 20 me
Killed Herself
OMAHA, Jan. IS Anna Roystcr, whose
father. "a wealthy farmer of Boone, Ia,
shot and killei Banker Mcfarland OF that
place on the streets OF Boone Monday
committed suicide In Omaha Thursday
night at the Midland hotel. She came
here three days ago with woman com
panion, but did not register under her
right name. She remained quietly at the
hotel without any apparent object in view.
At midnight the occupants were awak-
ened by the screams of Miss Registers
companion, who had awakened and found
q corpse in bed beside her. The girl had
arisen and written letter, saying she
did not care to live since her father had
killed her lover and then covered her face
with handkerchief saturated with
chloroform Mcfarland was accused OF
running her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED.
Tie Il Charged with wrecking Bank at
Perry, %. L.

Perry, o. L.
PERRY, Jan Ia. S.-News OF the arrest OF
J. V \. Gregory, a Michigan millionaire.
was received by the sheriff Of this county
Thursday. Gregory lives at Dexter.
Mich, and is wanted here for alleged bank
wrecking. The Perry bank of Perry COM
menced business with Gregory as presi-
dent Later the bank bought out another
bank here and the consolidated bank was
called the First bank ot Perry Septem-
Der last the bank failed, and OF $4,000 OF
900 on deposit little over s., O0o was
found.
The late grand jury found three true
pills against Gregory and the other bank
officers, and the sheriff telcgraphed the
officers at Dexter to put Gregory under
arrest IT is said GREGORY disclaims any
connection whatever with the bank, and
further says his name was used as prcst-
dent of the bank here and other places in
Oklahoma and Kansas without his
knowledge or consent. In all over thirty
indictments were returned against the
officers of the First State bank and all are
under bond except Gregory.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Ap,hracIte Coal Men to Meet.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.--A call for meet
ing OF the presidents OF the anthracite
coal companies for next Thursday has
been signed by President Sloan OF the
Delaware, lackawanna and Western
railway; j. r. Maxwell of the New Jer-
sey Central, and f. p Wilbur of the Le-
high Valley. The call says that the OBJ
rect OF the meeting will be a general dis
cussion of the anthracite trade.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Rhodes Says He's No Coward.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-According to spe-
cial dispatch from Capetown Mr. Cecil
Rhodes, the former premier of Capc Col
ony, was interviewed previous to sailing
for England and said: II am no coward.
/ shall not resign my seat in parliament,
but shall meet my detractors. shall be
satisfied if civil rights are granted to the
Uitlanders. intend to be present at the
annual meeting of the Chartered COM
pany in London when / shall address the
shareholders on recent events"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Acquitted of the Charge.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is. Charles A.
Millman, ox-state representative and
prominent local politician, has been ac-
quilted of the charge of poisoning an
election judge in order as claimed, that
ballot.Dox suffers might proceed with
their work unmolestod. The first ballot
stood seven to five for acquittal. Mill
man is one of dozen politicians indicted
tor alleged crooked work committed in
the spring election of 1894
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Free Home Bill.

wAsHINeToN, Jan. ls.-The house com
mittee ON public lands Friday decided to
report to the house free home bill pro.
posed by Chairman Lacey of Iowa, which
is practically revival Of the old home
stead laws. Under this bill all settlers on
Indian lands that are opened 10 settle
mcnt may require title TO the lands with
out paying for them 10y n residence of five
years. IL they desire TO secure their titles
before the expiration Of five years they
will be able TO do so by paying the rates
fixed by the government.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
Now. what Did That Count Means

BERLIN, Jan. ls-In the reichstag dur
ing the discussion of Count Won Kanitz's
proposal for the establishment OF gov
ernment grain monopoly the count denied
that IL would raise the price of bread. He
also said that the scheme was not socialis-
tic and that its object was to benefit the
peasantry. He concluded with the remark;
The government may look on while the
country Is being desolated but we want
deeds. not words" Prolonged applause ID
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
NJ. Floauct Reported Dying.

PARIS, Jan. ls.-M Floquet, formerly
president of the council Of ministers, who
has been suffering from congestion Of the
lungs. Is said to be dying. He was born
In 1923, and was at one time editor OF The
Temps and later of The Steele. He was
also assistant Of the mayor of Paris dur
Ing the commune and has held the Office
of president of the chamber OF deputies,
minister of the interior, and other Inn.
porfant positions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Sends n Communica-
tion to the House.

President Cleveland Sends n Communica-
tion to the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Thc president
Friday sent n special message to the house
urging the necessity for immediate legis-
lation to extend the limit of time within
which suits can be brought by the gov
ernment to annul grants of public lands.
He called attention TO the numerous
complications that had arisen between
railroads as to grants that had overlapped
and the necessity for adjustment. The
time in which suits can be brought ex-
pires March 3, 1926, and If the time limit
were allowed to expire then a portion OF
the adjustment act would be rendered
nugatory. The government, the presi-
dent says in conclusion, should not be
prevented from going into the court and
righting wrongs perpetrated by its agents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
FRANK LAWLER DEAD.
The weli-Known Chicago Politician
Passes Away suddenly.

Passes Away suddenly.
CHICAGO, Jan. is.-Alderlnan Frank
Lawler died at I o'clock Friday at his
home, 42i West TAYLOR street, Of heart
disease. Death came while he was pre-
sumably preparing to so down town to
the city hall. He fell lifeless to the floor
before his wife The deceased was
unique character in politics, not only Of
municipal. but national order. He served
a term in congress after having officiated
In several elective offices In this city.
The celebrated fight he made to obtain
the Office of postmaster, that was secured
by Washington Hesing, with his 'miies
long petition" made him famous. His
recent victory in his ward over number
of aspirants for the place of alderman was
considered by him TO be his greatest politi-
cal victory
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
STRUCK by AN AvALANcHE.
Mining Camp In Alaska Destroyed and One
Man Killed. -


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 1S.-A
vast avalanche of snow swept down from
the mountain tops into Silver Bow basin,
near Juneau. Alaska, last week, killing
John L. Pearl and destroying a quartz
mill and other property worth $40, 900. Ad-
vices received here on the steamer City Of
Topeka stated that the avalanche came
with such force as to sweep the ground
clean of buildings In Its path. A min
ing shaft was choked with snow and de-
brls.
The slide started from the head OF Gold
creek and tore path go yards wide for
five miles. 1t struck the protruding
point of n mountain, carrying away mill
ions of tons Of rock and earth. The roar
was indescribable 1t struck the mining
camps, buildings, and carried the quartz
mill and the building together with the
machinery, was wiped out of existence.
Many unoccupled miners cabins were
swept away, but fortunately the occu-
pants were absent, spending the holidays
in Juneau, otherwise many deaths would
have resulted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-18
rxnrrs. Thief sentenced.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan, ls.-Roh-
crt II Smith Thursday pleaded guilty To
Implication in tho robbery OF tho Wells
Fargo express Of $4,000 In Grassy gulch.
near Victor some months ago. smith
was driver OF the wagon. He says his con-
tederates were George Smith. recently
killed in Victor Gray and Welch, who
breke jail here some time ago, and man
named Maye. Smith was sentenced 10 SIX
wears imprisomcnt.