davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
Closing Exercies at Holiins


HoLIfNs, Va, June. Tho lftieth sessOn OF
HOlllns Institute closed to-day. On Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock the commencomen!
proper began. Certificates Of distinction ana
proficiency were delivered TO the successful stu
dents, aud Professor &. L. Cooke delivered an
address appropriate TO the eeni.centenniai OF
tho school. reviowing It's origin ana progress.
The address made warm mention ot Colonel
George 7. Taylor and the late John HOllins anu
lady a. helpful friends OF the school.
The annual address was delivered by PrOfes-
sor OTIS f. Mason, ~ the Smithsonian lnstltu-
ton, and was appropriate, chaste, aud learned
Tho gold modal for scholarship aud that also Tor
English composition was awarded 10 Miss Eliza
beth Leroy Puryear, u Richmond. These were
delivered In handsome style by Captain K. B
Mormon. The medal for instrumental music
was awarded 90 Miss Bertha Adile freeman, OF
Texas: that for vocal music TO Miss Lena Louise
Fletcher, Of Virginia, and that Tor elocutlon To
Miss Reba Galloway, OF Texas. These were pre-
seuteI by Dr. Battle Ia eloquent words amidst
great applause.
DIPLOMAS.
Diplomas for graduation in the classical course
were conferred on Misses Lille Alexander, OF
Pennsylvania; Lille A. Jones, Of Virginia, anu
Annie Malone, of Florida.
In the literary course the following received
diplomas: Misses Edna Harris, Mary l.. Iurpin,
and Earle K. Weaver all ot virginia.
The full graduates were Misses Loitie VI. King,
OF North Carolina; Julia Picher, OF Petersburg,
Va. and Elizabeth L. Puryear, of Richmond,
4 brilliant entertainment by the literary so
cietes Is now In progress, and Dr.. Fair, Of Rlch-
moni, Is present to address them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

CKEwE, Va. June AT IL o'clock this morn
ing pretty marriage ceremony took place at
the home of Major J. II. Long. near this town,
when bis daughter, Miss Annie G., was welded
20 Mr.. $. carper johnson, Rem William II. Mil
ton, rector, ofIicisitng. OQly the relatives and
few intimate friends ot The voUp plo were present.
The epaclous pariofs were preltiy uecora.ei. .-
After the ceremony a sumptuous collation. was
nicely served aud the happy pair LETT Tor salem.
where they will pay brief visit to the relatives
Of the groom. They go thence TO kentucky 70
visit the former home OF the bride and will re-
turn 20 make Crege their future home. Tho
groom ~ genial train-dispatcher for the Nor
folk and Western railroad. and tho BRIDE Is con-
sidered one OF Nottoways preitlest young ladies'
and Is quite popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
Old papers for sale A. 2j cents hundred
az DIsPATcH office.

The most enicacious stmulsnis % excite the
appetite are AxGOsrUgA Birlgas prepared ~
DR.. j. g. IS. siegort x sons. Beware o. eoun'er-
ieiIs. Ask for Tie genuine ariicie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

Mantels. Crates, and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices, 20
JoHS BOwER3's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
Thursday. gune Sth.

The entertainment % be given at th9
Young Mems Christian Assoc'eima hah
next Thursday. the sth, 40 s.@9 =. N.' pr".:
misses 10 DO a great success. the uaHsA 81
the participants being sdiiio'ent guafha'
tee that the programme Will 10 d1lshtlu-
ly rendered.
The names If those taking part ar9'
Mrs. J. Emory Shaw, soprano
Mrs. John II. Knowles. Jr. 40.
Mss Lottie Hartman, elOcutwnlss
Professor J. Emory Snaw. tenor.
Louis w. Pizzlni, baritone
Professor Horace I. Smith. hass.
Asslstedn, the Old DOmin Oh symphony
Club and Professor Re s. chorus oi i%en'
ty-four young ladies.
Mr. Shepherd Webb, director.
Proceeds for benefit Of lhgh!and-farS
Methodist Episcopal church.
Admission. 5Oc. children under 10 years.
Csc. ~.
Tickets can be bad Of Walter u. Moses
& Co., Richmond Music Company. II. NJ.
Starke 4 Estes. and II Sir. llObstt-, Young
Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
NorId's-Uair Rates VIA PenusyiNanta
Railroad.

TWENTN-NlN HNIN5 IN '|HNTO.
Tho Pennsylyania, railrosi announces 4
reduction in the rate to Chicago. ac-
count the Worlds Far. and have placed
on sale 4 round-trip ticket 90 8 l6, good ior
continuous passage IN each direction. rid
direct route. on their tram ie-FlnE NaSh-
inpton Mt :. 10 T., ~, arriving IN Chicago
rho following cvinlng ~ $50 This train
is composed Of vcstbuleI -lerping cars,
which are run through without cnange,
and carries dlniug-car from Plttsburg -
Chicago. For further Information an
Pullman reservations call ou or address
Honrrf \. PAgkE,
Passenger Agent. Baltimore ana Potoma,
Dcpos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

Orders for Printing sen, 70 the
Dispatch Company will De- gwen prompt
attention. and the style ID. work and prices
will be sure 70 please -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
welded at "sunnyside."
NUPTlAl MASS.
Imposing Marriage of Mr. Dalton and
Misc Simon.

trorrosnondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
PsrgRsBrRG, VA, June 7.-Mr Frank Dalton,
ono Of our most popular and successful young
merchants. was married this morning AT s:3O
O'clock. at st. Joseph's Catholic church, 10 Miss
Iennie NJ. Simon, very beautiful and attractive
Young lady OF this city. Rev. lather d. /. Or ar
roll the pastor OF tho church, offciated. The iull
nuptial mass was celebrated on ths o'casiI.' oaf,.
and a large number OF tho friends OF inc COUPE
were present 70 witness the ceromonleA inc
altar and sanctuary were elaDorately ana oehu-
tiiuiiy decorated, aud with many hehteu cahdles
presented q lovely scene. during the mass
Mr " L. TraylOr sang a tne bass solo ana Dr.
Joseph NJ. Burke a tenor solo and the MISSES
LIZZIE Bangley aud Lizzie Bsnnon n lovely duet
ali from The BeHedictus The music was sapefo.
Tue ATTENDANTS.
Nisses Julia and Ellie Loram, OF Richmond,
acted 40 bridegmads, and Nessrs' Henry Stra'-
ron and John Dalton, Of this city. as groOms-
,oon The ushers we're Messrs. Lee Rogers,
Thomas OFerrall. j. D'Alton, and Robert Jones'
Tho bride ana maids were richly attlred-the
brido IL heavy white six, WIN ven ana orange
wreath.
After the ceremonies the wedding party ana
friends partook of an elegant wedding brcaE-
fast. whom congratulations ana eOOu WISHES
were freely bestowed. Tho bridal couple leit on
ma A. NJ. train on an extended tour which
Will embrace tho Worlds Fcir.
yanehan-Daougherfy
fsrecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
uaNPTOS, VA, June Miss r. Nora. daueh-
ter OF Captain ". +. Daougherty, OF this Town,
and Mr.. Alexander C. Vaughan, OF Newpors
News. we're married In St. Johns church by
Rev. blI. Grsvatt at p. NJ. to-day. The church
was prettuy decorated with proiusion
OF flowers ana the mellow nght ot
numerous candles added charm 70 tne
scsnc. The bride was handsomely attired
In white silk and lace. with tulio veil falling
about her She entered the church ioaning on
the arm Of her father. preceded by her maid Q.
were Messrs. Barclay. Clarence Robinson, and
Allie Garnet OF Newport News. and 3. 4. bicE-
ford, Arthur Lee, and Thomas Jones, OF lamp
ton. Mr.. Sidney Curtis, OF Newport news nns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

For Corrugated Iron in largo or small
quantities call on or 'phono 700.
Thomas \. hESDLEB,
Galyanizcl-lron Works.
west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
rrr PEOPLES PARTY.
e-ATe CONVENTION TO MEET
- ,IyNcteURG AUGUST 3d.
,.,,te for Each Voting Precinct
~ T..Aiopted ss the Basis OF the
...rm Want n Dog Law.


g.-,-sl Committee Of the Peo-
,.-..,.a mo. vestordav IN
..t..t ..'H'A h'",S Nouuo''' mus -,
N' lfi Nam street. Inc
WITH closed doors and held
-. Juring which the situ-
.,sso3
A.. r:.n;.
ii,''"' ''''" ''' 's' rs
'I ]. Hunter W. &. weeks,
a.d Il. I. Bland; Second
o. 4 N,ller n = Caller
- 'ii,-j Metre, " A
Nvotk,,s. Inrrtb ma.
n HARRISON "a y
~, 80 1ohn Cb,l.
@. ~ ~ Ualo a,a II
l,.s.,,c, General lanes
Sfvrv. Ninth District
...k. Tcnfh District. II.
1..el.b Districts uero no,
C..~-,,ttec consietin, of
.t.'-r,,n, y ~ Uerris
ti'-t0n II Nurllcy
p- n 4 / Ni1or 20
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-..t. cnnvrntioD as basis
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..1.5-.ss.d - ,bo roor,o of
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'7 't1''-1 -1'''''' "a
.-'
lihiL AND FlA't'
concluding. the address saws the
Convention OF tho Peoples party ot
a.l vii b" held in the city OF Lynch
ou llur~dty. August 5o, Tor thS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
fcorrssnondnncno Of the Richmond Dlspa.ch.I

cepiion at the home Of the brides parents and
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughan lef, on the Washington
steamer for an extended trip.
Home Wedding near Crewe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08

Gas aud Elcctric-C Chandeliers and
Globes. New designs and low prices.
JOHN BuNfH@.
Ne. 7 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-08
Nichoias-Whrwick.
fSnncinl telacrarn 70 the Dtspatch.l


Especial telegram TO the Dispetch.l
LYYcHBURG. VA, June 7.-st. Pauis Epis-
copal church was crowded with society people
at 1880 o'clock this morning TO witness
the marriage OF Miss Elise Warwick,
daughter OF A. a. warwick, ana .. AM
bier Nicholas. Harry r. Nicholas, brother
Of she groom was best man and Miss TUCKER
Clark was maid of honor, Ths ushers we're;
Messrs. Robert Dirom, 1ohn ID. Ciars, Oernaru
Suhling, +. A. kncklo, Jr., X ColstOn BLACK.
ford, Edward Amber. Philip B. Nicholas, and
Lawrence B. Morris. The bride entered leaning
on the arm Of her brotbOr, j. NJ. warwick, ana
tho marriage ceremony was performer py heN.
Perry Nugcnt. Sir and hTs. Nicholas took the
Chesapeake and Ohio train for Richmond. From
there thoy will 20 on an extended northern trip'
visiting New York and Niagara Falls.
Hughes-winfrec.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LyECHgURG. VA, June 7.-Mr. B. Z. Hughes
nnd Miss Annie Bells Wlniree were mafned
this morning al tho home ot inc Drldc on req
eral street II was quiet "eddlhg ana on,y
the members o. the families and few friends
wero present j. Emory Hughes acted es best
man and Miss Virginia Mipfres as maid OF
honor. The ushers we're hessrs Jonn Seay ana
John B. Winfrce. Jr. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. 4. 81. Peterson, pas
tor OF tho Memorial Methodist church. The
bridal couple lett for northern tour. Inc
bride IA n daugnter Of John Bell Miniree
prominent tcDaccOnlFt'
Reese-Nottinghnm
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
CAPE CHARLES, VA. juno IA pretty .ved-
ding took place in the Episcopal church az East
VILE Va, this morning at 9 o'clock. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Lucy Nottingham and
NJ. F0rney Reese. Rev. W. Nelson Meade oni-
ciafed. The bride Il tho only daughter OF Mr.
Robinson Nottingham, a wealthy farmer OF this
county Mr.. aud Mrs. Reese left on tue north
bound train this morning for an extended tour
through the West, including the Words r air.
Chesley-Dafiln.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
FRRpERICKsgCRG, Va, Juno Mr.. W. =.
Chesley and Miss Ella y DAMN both OF stafford
county, were married Mt Boil AR church, IN that
county. this evening" Rev. \. l. Lynn officiating.
Thare was n very large number Of friends pres
cnt After the ceremony brilliant reception
was held OF tho residence Of tho BRIDE.
simpson-Hiddle.
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
RALEIGH, " c.. June This morning Mr..
Robert simpson, well-knOWn and extremely
popular druggist here "a native Of hchmondl,
was married to Miss Fila Riddle. key. Dr. y.
W. Carter performed the ceremony at the FIST
HaUtisf church.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
VIOLENCE NOT NECESSARY.

Although there was some pretty wild
talk in Colorado during the late ~free-sil-
yer agitation. this sort of thing is not
necessary or advisable at the present
juncturc. As Richelieu says: put
away the sword. the world can be saved
without it,"
\ sharp tongue can sometimes do
more damage than a sword, and we can
not conceive that there is any section of
the people of this country that is bent
on tearing down, for w believe it to be
the distinguishing characteristic of the
American people TO build up and per-
p~etuate all that is wise and good. AS
certainly as the sun shines the people
rule in this nation, and they will rule
more truly as time goes on--that is their
rule will become more wise and benefic-
emit.
In the consideration Of the silver ques-
ton here we need not become excited or
cxtravagant in our utterances. AS a
conservative gentleman suggests, we are
all in favor of free coinage just as we are
in favor of this glorious mountain air,
and 1t is almost superiiuous for us to de-
clare. ourselves at all except that it is a
duty devolving upon us because Of the
silver conference, the success of whose
efforts will mean go much to us as indi-
vlduals, as a city, and as a state.
AS this paper has always held,
the silver question is not in any
sense a local question. 1t is not a mat
ter of benefiting the miners or the mine
owners, though this is an incident to
the reconciliation of silver which we
demand. a great moral and economical
principle is at stake. The people have
been deprived of their rights by a trick,
and the evils resulting from this trick
are now reacting upon the very men and
institutions which lent their aid to its
accomplishment. The day of dtonement
is zeal at hand and we can afford to be
patient.
1t is the intention of all who are in
terested in the great silver mass meeting
which will be held in the opera house
next Monday evening 10 disseminate as
much information as possible by short
speeches, and to pass resolutions for
transmission to the congress at Chicago.
Ii is NOT believed that any citizen of
Great Falls will say anything that is
violent or calculated to stir up bad
blood. Every citizen here has Il com
mon interest in having the meeting a
model Of dignity, decorum, and good
order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Robert Robinson. better known cs
odd Bob" = he convict il the north,
ern prison. died Friday night ut the are
Of so. Robinson was notorious through,
out al .he northern part Of Indiana
anon; tine thOusauds of eXcur5ionists
WHO aIlaali.y visit the prison as perhaps
the fir I a On record who positively +.
fuse! . pardon Gl] regarded the prison
as III acceptable home.
Robinson ""s seat f. the prison at
JciScrson5i'ln, Ind. lii 10. from Wayne
comfy to Sc.v" - life sentence for rrur,
de-. .AftcrEyrvias two yc&.3 t,.arc he
was transferred with offers to this city
- H.. IT j., hrilIiug the nor,hCrn prison.
Aft L. ! .Hrr was finished hv worked
on contracts until Re grow old. and then
during the N&rI2u,lipOf The late Charlie
Mayne in tie seventies Ike hcc9mc a
'trusty' and Il farmland. As he adj,
vanced in age hiS oddities grew upon
him. Early in hi5 prison career haform.
ed n strong attachment for dumb ami
mails and made pets Of do"S, rabbits.
squirrels and foxes. lie also developed
into IL great hunter and t~ralner and
would frequently turn his skill to iinan,
cial account.
Once during the Mayua regime Bol
got lost while hunting in Porter county,
west Of the city, and actually hired q
man to bring him back to the prison. In
1877 Governor Williams offered Robin.
son Il pardon. bat he rejected it.-AEichi.
gan City Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

lands and their crops, why. we have in
Montana now, thousands of farmers who
could teach them more than they are
likely to discover by experimentation in
years; especially il the director and pro.
fessors are eastern men with no practi-
cal knowledge of irrigation and its effect
Oh our various soils.
1t is not what can be done on our ir.
rigable lands. that we need to know,
Montana needs to know whether the
deep cultivation and dust blanket sys.
TEN of handling our bench lands will be
as successful here as in Kansas and
Nebraska. Every acre of these lands
are needed for cultivation; and that
lands that have borne without "cultiva,
ton rich crops of grass for centuries, can
he made profitable farm lands, when
the proper methods Of cultivation are
practiced. we are forced by observation,
and some experience. to believe.
The mission Of an experiment station
is tn lead farmers beyond, and to better
than they have been doing and enjoying
and especially to open up 20 the state
undcvclopcd resources. la the testing
of our bench lands for protitabls i'm,
p%rovemcnt is the greatest work before
Montana's experiment station. and On
this subject they are silent. OF course
it is fine to have such an institution in
our state, but in these intensely practi,
cal times. the question, What does il
propose to do for u.s." will come up. We
are SO selfish as to expect some adequate
returns for such an outlay, consequently
are constrained thus early to call their
attention to Moniana's greatest need.
w. MUZZY.
Great Falls, July 10. 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

and accomplish greater good than all
the paid lobbyists, all the petitions, reso-
lutions passed at divers meetings, in
flammatory speeches Of divers politi-
clans, and "rousing indignation meet
ings" held throughout the United States
combined. 1t would be IA pressure that
| believe would dominate present east
ern sentiment and an influence that
would secure for the cause of silver and
the people the justice to which they are
entitled, and one that would to a large
extent allay the public uneasiness and
restore confidence in commercial affairs.
1 believe this congress should camp
right in Washington, where the very air
may become pregnant with the sweet
scented odor of justice to silver and ag-
riculture-justice to about 100000 of
people. To hold meetings and sessions
in Chicago or any place other than
Washington, and there attempt to ac-
complish the desired ends, would be like
stationing artillery in Chicago for the
purpose of bombarding New York.
This idea of a congress is not utopian.
The people Of Sweden, in an effort to
secure for themselves universal suffrage,
have recognized this plan as, of all plans,
the most practicable and potent, and are
o employing it in their attempt to
secure just legislation in this respect.
Now, | have not, of course. given the
plan In minute detail, but only the out
lines of what / am convinced should be
done and done forthwith.
NJ. NJ. LATER.
Great Falls, July Il, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

WHEN such a man as Harold Frederic
vouches for the story that Prince George,
the heir to the British throne, who was
married to Princess May the other day,
has a wife and two children residing at
Malta, people are very likely to believe
the story. The non royal wife is said TO
be the daughter of a naval officer of high
rank, and the match was one of what
passes for true love where royalty is con-
cerned. OF course it may be said that
the parents of the girl were at fault to
p'rmit the union when they knew there
was a law to annul it the moment it was
found out. There is one law in England
for the common people" and another
for royalty. For such an act of cruel
bigamy a plain citizen would be sent to
states prison; but his royal nibs is pro-
tected in his crime by the entire force of
British law and precedent. Such is
royalty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

The ordinance recently passed pro-
viding for the removal of garbage from
private promises is "a very defective one.
In the first place it is certain to be "A
dead letter as is the case with the ordi-
nance providing for the clearing of snow
from sidewalks in winter because it is
made everybody'e business which is al
ways nobody's business. 1t is not in
conformity with the experience or prac-
tice of older cities, which. almost with
out exception have their garbage de-
partment organized on business princi-
pies to do the work regularly and elf
GENTLY. The cost of maintenance of tie
garbage department should be provided
when the taxes on property is assessed.
Proper sanitary care can be exercised
only by the duly authorized agents of
the city government. The voluntary
system can never be made to work salts
~factorily.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
COME OUT FOR SILVER.
Great Falls, July l.. 1893.

We are nearing the goal, and before
the ides of September we may look for
the enactment of "A law which will re-
store silver to its constitutional place as
money. The tribune has private in
formation from New York to the effect
that there has been "A complete revulsion
of feeling there within the last north,
and that many of the leading bankers
who have been most determined in their
opposition to silver talk in a very differ
ent way at present. y month ago they
were determined that nothing would do
but the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law. Today they add, with a
substitute restoring silver 10 the place
it held prior to 1873.
This means bi.metallism and the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. 1t can
NEAR nothing else, and the rchabilita.
ton of the white metal will make Great
Falls d city of 10000 within five years.
But there is a battle to be fought and
a victory to be won. The rabid gold
bugs are a power which must be finally
crushed in the halls of congress. TO
crush them we must hold up the hands
Of the great silver convention hat is to
meet in Chicago two weeks from today.
We must meet therefore in mass
meeting and declare our views so that
Great Falls may not be left out of the
silver procession as she was out of the
grand Hill procession at st. Paul, sim
ply through sheer inaction and indifTer-
ence.
Come out for silver. 1t is the rallying
cry of the times.