davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
WOrkh OuSeS for TramDs

Madison, Wis, May "a. - The anti
tramp convention to-day was well at
tended, and it was determined to make
a systematic endeavor to stop vaga-
bondage in Wisconsin by obtaining the
erection Of county and intercounty
warehouses; throughout the state.
Meetings will be held next week at
>Bafaboo and Marinette, and then in
various other counties. A resolution
was adopted urging this county to
build at once. Brown county has al
ready work house, where it's eff
cheney has been fully demonstrated.
tramping Whereabouts being vastly di
mlnished: Addresses were made by.
W. II. Cornell, Prof. A. Q. Wright,
Irof. w. A. Scott and others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Will Be lowed to Sen

Jacksonville, Fla. May 24.-As a re-
suit OF kilograms that have passed be-
tween Collector Bisbee and the treas
ury department, the steamer Three
FRIENDS will be escorted beyond the
three-mile limit tomorrow morning by
the revenue cutter Boutwell,. This
presumably is done to prevent the
steamer from taking men on board,
The Three Friends has a large cargo
of arms on board, with ammunition
and coal and provisions fore long
voyage
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
After a College Presidency

Miller, S. D., May q Prof. Pink
ham was seen to-day regarding the
Rrookings college presidency. He
stated that he is a candidate, receiy-
ing much encourag ment from edu-
Gators over the state and prominent
business men. He was formerly pro-
lessor IN the Iowa state university.
and later state superintendent Of
schools of South Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
SuccessfuI Cadet

4 Montgomery, Mimi, May q. WIN
lam McEntee, Oldest son of Patrick
zAlc .Il tee Of this city. appointed to
the the Annapolis cadetship BY Congress
man Heatwole,. passed a successful
examination and has entered upon his.
duties there. "A -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

The young man who prides himself.
on being original was talking to Miss
Cayenne. our mother seemed very
much amused at that little story told
her last night" he said, self-approvi
ingly. e." she replied Ever si1c4
can remember mother has laughed
whenever she heard that story" !
Washington Star,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
On July % Next

Milwaukee. May 27.-The sale of the
Northern Pacific railroad has been ar
ranged to take place at West Superior.
Wis. July IS. From that point Master
Cary will proceed to the several states
along the line and sell the lands in
each State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
formally hid aside and the eonsidera-

formally laid aside and the eonsidera-
ton of the deficiency bill continued.
Mr. Ken (I'op., Neb.) continued his
obstructive policy at the opening of
the session of the house. Mr.. Bah
cock of Wisconsin promptly claimed
the day for District of Columbia
business. When it was concluded, on
motion of Mr.. Evans Rep., Ky.) the
house went into committee Of the.
whole to consider the bill to repeal the
free alcohol clause of the existing tar
if law. Nosaction was taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Fletcher Wins.
IA

BY Minneapolis, May "a "a. In the pri-
mal'ies to elect delegates to the CON
gresslonal convention Congressman
Fletcher defeated frank Davis by s
to 2 - This is equivalent to rem omina-
ton for Fletcher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
( Fatal lightning.

Albert Lea. NIinn.. May 26.-During
q thunder and lightning storm a bolt
struck the stable at the fair grounds.
and Gov. Merriam. the finely bred
trotting stallion. and Mayor ANeavsr,
ID. X. Stacy's four-year-old gelding,
We're both instantly killed The form
err was owned by Wedge. NORM 4
RathGurn. had a record below the 22::;3,Os
list and was valued at s., 500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Minnesota wheat the Rest

- Moorhead, Mimi, May %. Chester
L. Pomeroy, farmer living three
miles north Of this city, to-day received
a diploma and bronze medal. the first
prize for wheat at the worlds fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
An UntimeIy End

Minneapolis, May 27.-Olaf Berg, a
thirteen-year-old boy residing with his
parents at 1123 Adams: street north
east. was drowned in he river near
the upper end of Nicollet island last
+ s evening He was fishing, and had
taken position IN an outer boom.
lie lost his footing, slipped into the
water and disappeared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

At Iaton Rouge, La. the. vote for
United States senator to-day was:
Blanchard, II: Denegre, %; Price. Is !:
Pharr, 80; McEnery, 5; Blackanan, 3. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

-,arles Dickens. son of the cele-
DRAFTED novelist has been dangerously
i'll, but is now out OF danger. 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

Washington, May 27.-The general
deficiency appropriation bill, the last
Of the supply bills was before the
senate throughout the day and passed
just before adjournment 1t tempo
rarily displaces the bill to prohibit the
issue of bonds. AS. passed the bill car
ries about $10,50O.o0O. an increase OF.
$6,OOo.OOO over the house bill The
most important agreed upon was that
of S1.542919 to the Southern Pacific
company for transportation of mails.
The bond bill was formally laid be-
fore the senate and Mr.. Pritchard
5(Rep.. n: ca was recognized. but after.
some discussion the bond bill was in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
Ex.:on,euerales and Free Silver.

Tho reunion Of ex-Confederate veter-
ans at Richmond few months ago "aS
nresided over 10y General ). Is. Gotuoh'
10 address of welcome was delivered 10y
Governor O'FerralI, and the master spirit
of the occasion was General Iey ton
Wise. Add esses were made by 1ehelai
stephen ID. Lee. General WADE haihp,
ton, General Simon Bolivar Buckner ana
"O.d Tige- Cabcll, OF Texas each
COMMANDER OF one Of the grand ulNlS-
ions OF Confederate veterans.
Here are names of seven Of the most
distinguished military men the South mas
produced-all of them conspicuous leaders
during the civil war.
1t is significant that not one or them
is an advocate of free silver ana that
all Of them are opposed TO the election
OF Bryan.
Just after the close Of the war, when
chaos reigned In the South. the Jaw lov-
ing and a>--abiding whites were obliged
10 organize for their own protection. The
Ku-Klux Khan sprang into existence ana
nun'bere among its members thousands
who were then. and who are today
among the most prominent and progress
siye men in the South. Conspicuous
among the southern Democrats who are
to-day supporting Mckinley are many
who took leading part Ia that famous
organization. This may appear, AT first.
TO be an astonishing statement. but care
fully examined there is nothing inco-
herent or remarkable about II. The same
forces which were at work AGAINST an
archy then are engaged IN heroic effort
10 defeat the cause of anarchy now.
The rule of the carpct-baggcr meant
ruin then. the success OF Bryan would
mean anarchy and reputation. II the
..HH .HH4
of the nation would Doe destroyed. nn9n-
cial disaster. such as the world never
saw, would follow, the red flag would
wave above the stars and Stripes The
ruin would be far greater than that
wrought by the civil var. and its effects
harder to repair
Every good citizen every man who
loves his country should bend all his en-
erpies from now unit the day Of the
election 10 defeat tho fanatic who Is SOW
Ing the seed Of discord broadcast an
over the land Not an hour nor a vote
should be wasted. Patriotic as the mo-
tives were which prompted the nominal
ton OF Palmer and Buckner. the issue -
too grave the stake 900 large. 10 admit
Of halfway measure \ Democratic
vote for Palmer Is vote against Bryan
the same vote for Mckinley VIII count
two against him.
The cause OF sound money IS safe. but
II is important TO make the victory so
Overwhelming that the red flag under
which the BRYAN fore arc arravod will
never reappear. And we are encllned 20
believe this will be the result. There Is
not one conspicuous intellect. not one
great man. nor powerful journal of any
other potent force at work in all Of the
disputed territory in the interest of the
Chicago nominee.-Memphls Scimitar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

o,,,,.o,s of the Lone Star state nave
- a. thc ha.tle-shp leAa7 49,
Sc-' 80 The central ana largest p..,'
SCI r. .unrh bowl lElls piece U.s. noun,
- @ IN elaborate Ornamcntai sldH""' w.
ga ~, sil,,r. about the base OIL Whl,
-. /. beautiful scroll work lhIout.
tnf. scroll work is entwined peni'""'
Iraring the words be sure you are iI7"''
MN he first mishap TO the Texas aiter
sbe vas nut into commission was 10 ~
fnr,vard turret. She went into the brooh
I'M nayv-Nard FOR repairs. mere tHe uau
,entilafion of her engine ana hre roohls
r,as retnedied There also she went lhte
Nrv dock. and nearly broke her nacA
,c6en the water was pumped out lhen
re vent 10 Newport News for otner
r@noirs. and went aground getting there
once in the dock she narrowly ESCAPED
going 10 the bottom through the mao
Vertent opening Of q seaway cock II
cost over $50. 600 10 get the necessary
ropa'rs made and rNe ship was out OF
commission for several months. re
carfi,. he vas Dut f0f0 commission again
and came North 10 join Admiral Runce's
.-I atlantic Scaadron. ManoeuVring
Nowport she found a place where
here was not ae much water as sh'
draws ard took bottom.
The pieces IN the silver service were
designed IN accordance with the wishes
OF Canfafn Henry Glass who cornran0'
the Texas. CAPTAIN Glass selected an
admirable motto for his ship.-New YORK
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
CHAS. DANA. GIBSON'S BOOK.
Volume Dedicated 10 His Wife, Who
Was Miss Irene LanshOrne.
HIS NEW TYPE OF AMERICAN GIRL
The Great Artist selects Ills Wife as the
New idcal-Eishty-hye Drawings. in
which Many New Types Appear.
Very Handsome Book.

The New York Herald of Sunday last
had tho following.
Another treat for the picture-lovlng
public comes in a new folio Of the latest
drawings Of th@ ever popular Charles Da-
IA Gibson. Tho American girl, the Eng
lish girl. and their Partisan cousin has
each found place IN Mr.. Gibsons new
book. and with IL comes the artists denial
OF loyalty TO any particular type. He
merely acmircs a pretty woman regard
less Of nationality Il just find the pref
test woman drawable and portray her TO
the best OF my ability" said Mr.. Gibson
IN an interview the other day.
Yet IN turning the leaves Of his new
volume. the American girl can find no
cause for complaint What she has lost
IN supremacy sne mas gained In sweetness,
dignity, and refinement A careful study
or the drawings from cover TO cover con-
Ninces me that Mr.. Gihsons type, true 10
her Americanism. has been vastly improv-
ed by her few added years. gaining In
popularity as she advances. Mr.. Gibson
has dedicated this volume TO a lflg Amer
can Girl his wife. whose personality has
so Influenced his latest work
\ DRAWING OF MRS. GIBSON.
A fine drawing OF Mrs Gibson decoratcS
the cover. and will doubtless be fighly
priced By the many SWANS who sighed IN
vain at her shrine during her reign as
belle. This drawing alone, II compared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Has a Word To say About His Attitude
Towards MnnrsI tiectiOns.

Towards Honrsf Elections.
The Fredericksburg FREQ Lance prints
the following:
The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandra Gazette says that Congress
man Jones, wnIist III NJ ashiust Vh, salu'
sfnCng OtLef Il Ings, that hc ~ sorry
mat mat Air. Lite, WhOW ne iOON-d upon
as ma successor ia CUnh tess. ehVulu nave
deliberately closed las pvhtlcdi lie ~
the course he has pursued al THIS cam
pdlsn. ,...t.
lne above being shown senator Lltlie
by "A free LaLce man, ne sAid' A.,
i dent tcntye Mllilc Jones ever sdlu
any sucn tplug ! tnink the puDhc IN
derstands my position. me 7ou'lu 'NV'''s
resolution tLat 1 ollered III the 'iNs7
meeting here expressed What eoHec'N' ~"
10 be the Democratic policy Ia tne pas''
1 couldn't after that consistently t"hy
the STUMP in opposition 10 the views
men expf,sscd. Tut as my party uecidI ca
AGAINST th.se views. / nave accepted inc
,ssue and bow to the VIII OF my party
1 am a Democrat, and nave always ue-
clared that | would support mat sie f'..
1 have never advocated anything w ~
the people that / did not honestly pclcN =
IN be for their best interrst.and never " ~.
n because believe in honesty IN polllc9
and the principles of JEFFERSON anu Al
drew Jackson, then my poltlca. ~ -,
mas ended. my Democracy has hoI eNu 80
and / shall DO content 10 remain " P''
yate in the ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
AT MOUNT VERNON.
The Damage Done by tho Recent Storm
Being Repaired.

Mr.. Harrison II. Dodge. superintendent
at Mount Vernon, In a letter. dated Oc-
tober 10Th. says:
Hundreds of trees were broken down
or badly mutilated. among them the
historic magnolia and other especially
interesting trees near the mansion. only
within the last few days has the task
OF clearing the lawns OF debris been
accomplished. There are many broken
tops yet awaiting attention. stumps To
be dug out, etc. The men are working
In the deer park now, where the de-
struction OF large trees was very great.
Some trees fell across the iron fence ana
broke II badly, but with the exception
OF few panes OF glass blown out OF
the greenhouse, none OF the buildings
were injured
The road to- the West Lodge gate
is completely blocked. ana everywhere
through the woods the violence OF the
storm is still apparent. High waves.
driven by the gale. swept entirely over
the wharf and IT il a marvel that the
whole structure was not wrecked.
The river bank. not protected by the
sea wall. was considerably undercu; and
broken. The most unaccountable Freaks
OF the storm are evident on all Sides
Some trees. which stood In exposed
positions were unframed. while others.
in sheltered places, were uprooted. Many
ugly and undesirable trees We should
have been glad to see carried OF. were
left without the breaking OF single
limb. and those most cherished were
crippled beyond redemption.
Damaged buildings could be renewed.
but the dear old trees must forever bear
the destroyer's mark.
The work OF restoration and preserva-
ton Is a continual one at Mount Vernon.
fortunately the receipts from the en-
trance fees of visitors during the past
year will enable the ladies Of the Mount
Vernon Association to repair the dam
ages sustained from the hurricane.
EMMA r. BALL.
Vice-Regent for Virginia Mount Vernon
Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
SOUND HONEY ATHARYARD.
The Democratic Committee Sends Out .
Strong Letter to American Colleges.

The sound-maney Democratic Club g
Harvard University. or which Mr.. i
Stewart Bryan. of Virginia. is chairman
of the Campaign Committee. has sent
cut a circular letter to the princ'pa1
American colleges, a copy OF which u ~
follows:
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. e. 1851.
Dear Strive, the Democratic Club Of
Harvard University, feel that the pre-
sent condition of political affairs calls for
a prompt and unqualified expression Of
the attitude of that portion OF the Amert-
can student body. who hold TO the tradi-
tional principles OF the Democracy; and
that the cardinal principals OF sound
money tarif for revenue only md evil
service reform as set forth in the CON-
vention held at Indianapolis. September
2. 1885, should be actively sup-
ported by all those who are opposed to .
debased cuddency. class legislation. and
all forms of paternalism IN government.
Feeling sure that the Democratic clubs
of all the colleges OF the country coin
eide with us i'm this belief. we ask you
10 cooperate with us in the immediate
formation of a permanent Intercollegiate
League of Democratic Clubs. which shall
have for its object the furtherance OF tho
principles re-afiirmed in the indianapolis
platform and which shall take an active
part in their practical expression in the
politics OF the future. Our belief In the
need Of such an organization Is as firm
as our confidence In its success when once
formed.
We therefore cordially urge your club
to cooperate with us In this movement
by signifying al your eadliest convenience
your intention Of joining the Proposed
league.
The clubs OF the colleges near enough
to Boston might then unite in a public
mass-meeting and parade to be held In
that city some time before election; Q
demonstration which would declare not
only their patriotic support Of the ma
tional honor now. but also their stead
fast adherence TO true Democratic princi-
pies at all times.
Very sincerely yours.
WRIT HOWE.
Chairman Committee on intercollegiate
Organization. Cambridge. Mass. 81
Brattle street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

y j J
with "rho American Girl on the cover Of
Mr.. Gibson nrst book, will show our wO-
men just how they have gained in the
artists conception.
q he new book contains eighty-five OF
Mr.. Glbsons latest drawings. Those
which have previously appeared are
printed from entirely new plates. Inc 10
liO is twelve by eighteen inches halu-
isomely bound in white vellum ana I'M
(psrial japan. The studies Of English So
icietv recently exhibited ina London 90 the
Dime Art Society arc among the cOliec-
Fi0n. as are Wany az our OLD friends from
D.uc. Wien these are printed ON peauu-
sul paper made especially for the DOOR,
tach becomes orthy of iIdme.
4 There is also am edition de luxe, con
kistfnc OF 900 of the first Impressions OF
he book. each copy numbered and signed
"WAITING TO BE PRESENTED"
4 Waiting TO Be Presented Is as lair
rroup as the artist has ever created. he
ricfly pOWnci women suuuutu 10y une
hush OF expectancy which dominates
could only have been drawn by his appie-
,f,five pcn. INC Recruiting Sergeant,
ON the opposite page. by taking us INTO
"a distinctly different sphcrc, explains why
we never tire of The Versatile IluSoll. AZ
-ha ROYAL Academy shows tANpical
English art student IN despair at sisht OF
non first picture "skied. An 30 .'slslluic
desire 20 drive away Ter sorrow by Il
check for her canvas possesses you. AZ
least YOU arc tamnieh 10 chlSt lic 9s lh-
n9thv OF the admirably dawn groups
about her Occasionally Mr. Gibson re-
minds us that his good-naturcu SATIRE at
Cupid's expense is not over ana II IN me
mast. present. or future. there Is one sIaln
of romance in your life. 1t cannot tli 10
,'rf forth AN echo TO the chords the ar
list sounds. 49,. .,,,,t,
cries of society held up TO riGicule nN ar.
ctt.o,,. now we nn1 ourselves. with "a
N.f..H Of SUNRISE iu the seart Of the
aBobcmianlsm of the quarter de Lat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
Coins Financial Tool.
II free coinage rs good.

II free coinage rs good.
As some people say.
Then I'm thinking 1t would
BE fairly good way
To save Uncle Sam some little expense
And show TO the country some common
boss sense"
BY arranging for people who have silver
spoons.
Yes, include in the lot all the rest OF
the looms.
To have free coinage. as free as the air.
BY selling them molds-sell to each
man "A pair
With license to coin by day and by
night.
And pass new law to make II all right:
Then offer 10 him a bonus to nav
WHO can coin the most dollars in any
one day.
or. you needn't pooh-hooh
At this scheme of mine.
And say it'll not do
It's the finest OF fine,
Resides making coinage as free as can be.
II would kill countsrfeits, you can
readily see;
There are other things, too. this sys-
tenn would kill
There's the income tax and the tariff bill.
And postage stamps would be given away.
While the debts that you owe would not
be to pay:
And all other wrongs and ills OF the day.
Void slcken and die and be put away.
While all kinds Of taxes would tighten
in weight.
For the sale OF the moulds would pay
all the freight.
Then the hobo would work
From morning till night.
And no man would shirk
A thing that was right:
Then the corn and cotton and potatoes
would grow
without use OF the spade. the pillow. or
the hoe
And rivers would flow With honev and
milk
While the wives o. IN, poor would
wear satin and silk:
The young married couples their presents
could mould.
ITO dollars az good az any mans gold.
Ard u-rcle Sans Golfers would socn
grow 80 fat.
The big bondholacr wouldn't know where
ne was at.
How all this would be. you ssk-how
do know
Why. Harvey. Coin Harvey. he's the
sam BEAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
Estin'tted

Representation in Fifty-fourth Cen
gress-e Democrats. Republican. Total.
10. sRenominated. Sound money.
Democratic plurality. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27


in drawn with equal appreciation Of
truth. Mcssrs. n. III. kusfeh ana son
have promised the book to the pubic on
November lst num-,
his NEW IDEAL TYPE.
The New lOrA Journal devoted PAGE
OF its Sunday issue 20 the new booh, III
which several illustrations were gwen
The journal says. -,
The two first sketches In this book
should receive the close attention OF those
wnC study H. and not be passed over IN
obedience 20 the impulse that reads one
10 skip Introductory matter. one OF them
H. certainly the finest sketch OF d woman >
figure ln the book. and the other IS hiShly
Interesting. because 10 s. another repre-
scntaAcn VI the same person.
These two sketches are 10 be FOUND on
the cover aud on tie dedication page
The one on the COY ~ H. the inner. and Will
no doubt rank the best Trims OF the
KIND the artist has yet done. The original
OF both OF them IS Mrs. Charles Dana CID
son. a beautiful young woman, who has
succeeded IN adding "a great deal 10 the
interest Of her husbands artistic work.
Nir. Gibson has selected his own wife
as his new ideal type Of the great Amsri-
can girl
The last collection OF Gibson's drawings
WAS dedicated Ito a Little American girl"
The favor cd person then was his young
aiSter. This one Is dedicated ITO a Big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
The isoy Doctor.


come from haunts Of rabbits foot'
/ make a sudden sally.
I rush across the startled land,
And call the boys TO rally.
In fifty towns raise my voice.
or break into the cities;
a village here a hamlet there
III show them what my grit is.
Sti'l whirling on from State TO State.
cross each trimming river.
For men may come and men may so,
But / talk on forever.
7 chatter over railroad tracks,
And talk from off The trolley,
I never pass little crowd,
But that ! fire volley.
! gabble. gable as | 20.
Ny words flow Ike a river.
For men may come and men may 60,
But talk on forever.
indianapolis Journal.
An English dramatist Is writing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Clement Scott. the famous London crit
e. has son playing In Days company
a., New York in "The Geisha." son OF
william winter Is also In the same or
ganization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

gan. and Minnesota each claim that his
state will go for Mckinley. Governor
OFerralrs reply is IA follows:
VIRGINIA.
To the Editor OF the Herald:
Rapid political changes are evident In
virginia. The campaign of education.
which has much to do with shifting con-
ditions. continues with Increased force.
and IL is hard now to form a definite
opinion of the result. am sure the
sound money sentiment and opposition
to the revolutionary and Populistic
planks of the Chicago platnform IS grow
ing hourly. and | am confident that
thousands OF Democrats will cast their
ballots against Bryan. At any rate, the
state Is close. MY opinion is that Vir-
ginia will go for Bryan by small ma
iority. but the situation, not yet ripe.
grows the reed OF surprises and ls2
NAV be repeated. There was then re-
volt against Greeley. and the State was
carried by Grant. o,.r,,,
CHARLES T. OFERRALL.
Governor Of Virgilia.
vIRGINIAS VOTE.
II will he seen that Virginia has been
placed in the Bryan column ana tne es-
innate Of the vote by congressman dis-