davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

the New England Society. OF New York
"Ail honor TO Greedy and Grady, who did
80 much towards restoring the. friendly
relations that now exist between both sec.
tons OF the country and which
enables the people OF the North
ana south, Including the mem
bers OF our society, to meet In any
place In our land in friendly conference
with the. same heartincss' as II they had
never been separated by sectional feel
ing"
MUSIC AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The choir-Mss Belle White. Miss Nan
ME Gilmore. Or. Reid White. and Mr..
John W. Davis-then sang America
after which the Rev. John II. Mcintosh,
OF Philadelphia. made announcements re-
garding the programme for the rest OF the
session OF the congress. and introduced
Joseph A. Waddell. LII D.. Of stanton,
who delivered an address on "Thc Scotch
Irish OF the Valley of Virginia
HON. J. A. WADDELL.
Mr.. waddell spoke OF the earliest set
tiers OF the Valley, giving graphic ac-
counts OF their bravery. plety. and hard
ships, their quaint manners and laws. and
at times mentioning some OF the most
prominent family names. especially those
who settled in this section. then known
ms Augusta county. lie told OF the love
or liberty OF these Tecple. and now
quickly they responded TO the call for
troops when the Revolutionary war broke
out and how, as officers and privates,
they took part In the different battles,
such as Stony Point and Guiford Court
house. where many OF them fell.
After the address Mr. Bonner thanked
the ladies' of Lexington on behalf OF the
congress. for the pert they had taken IN
the reception of members OF the congress
and for assisting in the decoration OF the
chapel. He then adjourned the congress
until tomorrow. until 1890 o'clock.
A RECEPTION.
The afternoon was spent in sightseeing.
and in the evening at O'Clock there was
a reception in the Warren Newcomb Han
by the Washington and Lee University
and citizens of Lexington, to which the
members Of the congress. It's friepds.
and the alumni of the university were in
vited.
The hall was tastefully and artistically
decorated with national and State colors,
evergreens, and orange bunting. Above
the rostrum a United States flag and n
banner Of William of Orange were crossed
and surrounded by numerous smaller
flags. and between the etafs was a
Scotch shield in United states national
colors. 1t bore tne Bloody Hand OF
Ulster" and the motto Liberty ana
Law" and was surrounded by ring OF
Scotch thistles.
The unique feature Of the decorations In
the chapel was a list Of about 20 names
Of the Scotch-Irish families who settled
in those regions before the Revolutionary
war. The names were arranged alphabet
cally on white papsr and ATTACHED to the
gallery. where they could be seen and
read from all parts Of the chapel. This
was great attraction to the visitors and
members of the congress.
Camp Gordon, at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. was Illuminated tonight,
and n concert was given by the post band.
In honor Of the representatives. ana
friends of the Scotch-lrish congress. THIS
was the first illumination of the camp
this season. and il presented beautiful
appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
THE STUDENTS WE'RE SAD.
They Call Upon Retiring Professors
Parting Words spoken.

w OTuh SpOkths
The looked-for demonstration among the
students Immediately followed the closing
exercises last night. Just as the crowd
began to dispense it WAS noticed that the
young men were rapidly congresating
upon the stairway leading down almost to
the entrance to the chapel. and not until
the members of the faculty began to file
out did the object of this become mani
fest.
Professor Edmund Harrison, professor
of Latin, whose place was yesterday even
ing declared vacant, was one OF the first
of the flculty to come out. He was soon
espied by the boys, and. although the
band was playing, their vociferous cheers
and cries almost completely drowned the
strains Of music. There We're shouts of
thee cheers for Professor Harrison"
and OF. Shame"
The dignifed teacher simply bowed TO
the students and passed on. As Professor
h. Puryear was making his exit the same
thing happened.
CALLED ON PROF. HARRISON.
After the chapel had been cleared the
boys formed column and marched down
across the campus TO Professor Harri-
sons residence. the Latin s,nolar was
called out and told by spokesman, Sc
lected by the students. that the young
men had come 10 assure him before his
departure from the college. OF their ever
lasting gratitude for his labors In thelr
behalf and for the interest he had taken
I'm them. The speaker went on to as
sure Professor Harrison of the love and
confidence OF the students. who wished
him happiness and success wherever he
went.
Professor Harrisons response was very
pathetic and appropriate He said he
knew that he held the confidence and
affection Of the students of Richmond
College He cherished this fact very
dearly He said that the action of the
trustees was as much a surprise TO him
as IL was 10 the young men, but that he
supposed all was for the best, and in time
all would be known. He invoked divine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Highland Notes.

MONTERREY. VA, June 0-(Special.)-
Rev \. Q. Flaherty, of Botetourt county.
is spending several weeks with Captain
j. G. Matheny. Clerk Of the county.
Mr.. Cameron Gum reached Monterey
on the evening of the 18th. having been
summoned from New Orleans TO the
beside of his mother. Mrs. Peter Gum,
who is critically i'll.
CommercialTrave Hoge. Of Roanoke.
Va, brother OF Hon. j. Hampton Hoge,
was registered at the Cunningham House,
on the 18th instant.
=. b. Sublett, wool merchant from
stanton. is expected in Highland this
week for the purpose Of buying a large
quantity of wool.
Ex-Judee J. W. Myers. who has been at
the Soldiers Home, Richmond. for the
past six months. is a sojourner in High
land. and he expects 10 remain some
time.
Alfred Harnsberger. of Elkton. Va, Is
visiting V. B. Bishop. of this place. and
will partake of the mountain breezeS
for probably two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Draw SC0TCH-IRlSH.
a.etiuS Of Their Congress in Lexington
Yesterday.
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL'S ADDRESS
| Hearty Welcome to The Members and
Their Friends.
IN. ROBERT BoNNEn.s RESPONSE.
Hon. j. A. WaddciI on the Early
settlers of the N8ilcy-Tbc Music
and Dccorations-A brilliant Re-
ccption at Night.

LEXINGTON. VA. June 2o.--(spccial)
The seventh annual congress OF the
Scotoh-lrsh Society OF America was called
10 order at 1880 o'clock. in the Washing
ton and Lee University chapel. by Judge
William Mclaughlin. president OF the
scotch-Ivish Society Of Rockbridge. coun-
e.. and rector Of the Washington and
Lee University. and Immediately there
after prayer was offered by the Rev.
Alexander ". Sproun. d. D., native OF
Ulster. Ireland. but now OF New Nork
judge Mclaughlin then extended a cor
sal welcome 10 the congress. its friends.
md the public generally. on behalf OF
no Washington and Lee University ana
ne Scotch-Irish Society Of this place.
md introduced Governor O'Ferran. VINO
delivered an address Of welcome.
Governor o'FcrraIi's Address.
Governor OFerran spoke as follows:
Mt. PrcsidcrN and Gentlemen or the
sCotch-irlsh Congress OF America have
pgt aside my official duties and journeycd
kcre % meet and welcome you
an sue ! speak not with extrava-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
New Police commissioners.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. June 2o.-(Spe-
cialD-A new Board of Police Commits
sioners was appointed by Judge Peek this
afternoon, the term OF the old board hav-
ing expired. The new commissioners are
w. j. helms. ID. S. Jones, and r. w.
Perkins.
j. NJ. Curtis. who has been Treasurer of
Warwick county for twenty years. and
who was reelected at the May election,
qualified before Judge Peek to-day. CIV
ing bond in the sum of 100000.
The new Board of Supervisors of the
county. consisting OF G sorge b. West, w.
c. Miner. and w o. Curtis, also qualified
together with several minor officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
DEMOCRATIC sOuxD-MoxEY CLUB.
IL Is Formed by Business-Mcn Of
Wilmington. y. e.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. June IA mass
meeting OF citizens. chiefly Businessmen.
was held in the courthouse here to-
day, and organized under the name OF
the Democratic Sound Money Club. Arti-
ell, . OF the constitution. as adopted.
says: THE object OF this organization
shall be 10 promote the intelligent study
OF monetary and financial questions; 10
foster a loyal support OF the Democratic
administration. and 10 endeavor TO pre-
serve the integrity and ascendency OF ths
Democratic party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Pleasant Excursion 70 old point.

The Grace-Street Baptist church gave
very successful excursion TO Old Point
and everybod0 had a pleasant time.
Messrs &. V. Clash. a. w. Gates. and
II. b. Van Buren, formed the Committee
OF Arrangements, and Captain j. T.
Bailey was the conductor in charge OF
the train. Another excursion will be
given shortly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
struck by the Engine.

Mr.. Charles s. Cole. OF South Boston.
was struck by shifting-engine on the
Southern railway yesterday morning on
Seventeenth street. and quite painfully
hurt. There was a bad cut on the left
side of his head, and his left arm and
hip were badly bruised. He was re-
moved to the almshouse for treatment
ard last night was reported TO be getting
along nicely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Elected Grand Chancellor.

ASHEvIT.I.E. n. c.. June 3-(Spe-
ciai. )-Charles A. Webb. Of Asheville, was
elected Grand Chancellor OF the State
Grand Lodge OF the Knights OF Pythias
at the session being held At Mount Airy.
The 1895 session OF the Grand Lodge will
be held In Ashevii;e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Had Taken Lauin n q m.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the
ambulance was called TO No. 227 IL north
Twentieth street. to a white woman
named Herker. who had taken laudanum
with suicidal intent. She was removed
TO the almshouse and treated. and in a
short while was out OF danger. She would
give no reason for what che had done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Times Have Changed.
iDnanol,a Tiuasl

The people of Richmond are doing all
they can TO prevent the removal OF the
United states monitors from the James
river, near that city. This IS but another
evidence OF tae wonderful changes or
time Just little over thirty years ago
the people OF tn same city were doing
all they could, with the aid Of southern
soldiers and heavy guns TO drive these
vessels away. and they succeeded In ac-
compIlshing their purpose. too. We hope
they may be equally successful In their
present designs. although they are en-
tlrely opposite in character from their
former efforts against thu monitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Elect Teachers This Evening.

The annual meeting OF the City School
Board will be held this afternoon at 6
o'clock. The election OF teachers for the
ensuing session. and other important
business will be transacted. The past ses-
sion was one OF great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

son: Father. Is the position Of senator
higher than that Of congressman?
Father: II comes higher. my boy.-
Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

Heading Him On.--Jsspar: Children Of
ten say very funny things.
Jumpuppe (gusrdediy): Yes; but never
funny enough TO be repeated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

Old papers for sale at the pissassa
oileA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June 2o-(Special)--J. 4.
Bryant. ST. James: J. S. Williams. Wal
dorf; ]. Miller. j. 4. Anderson. st.
| lanes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21
Richmond Randolph Lodge. SO. 10.

Richmond Randolph Lodge. No 49, An
Client, Free. and Accepted Masons. has
elected the following officers: w. F.
Mosby. master; C. c. Rady. senior war
den: F. y. Curd junior warden: w. f
Richardson. treasurer; w. Hall Crew
secretary: Joseph Hutzler, senior deacon
Berkeley Goode. junior deacon. George F
Reese. chaplain; B. +. Howard. steward
James II. Allen, tler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

Mr.. j. w. Menefee. OF Graham. n. c..
is in the city. Mr.. Menefee is a. great
sdmirer Of the lisht-harness horse. and
owns a number OF good ones. including
Miss Lassiter. dam OF Miss Nelson
2:l2 "a. the fastest horse ever bred in
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-21

The Sons OF Veterans had highly in
teresting meeting last night. One new
application was presented. and numbers
of others will soon be handed in. The
camp started a movement looking to the
collection Of a library OF Confederate
~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

calaboose before the prisint boord is
done wild 'em. They'll put the schreWs
to 'em, tn Connemarra blackga-ards!
whisper. Patsy. arrah the new coort
is a jool. There's Joodge McNally, as
foine a lump Of mon. broth OF an
Irishman too. me bye. as ever drew
breath. His father was a Conaught
mon. an thin is the gorsoons as can
polish off beef sthake or shwing a
shillileigh. I hear Patsy. he's goin TO
ride a bicycle. He should need ca-art
wheels to ride. as we did at home.
Roberts is a big. soft lookin gaWp.
Patsy, but he's the divil on walk.
Shure' the fat shiloh walks all the way
from Bingham to Salt Lake ana
charges the coonty fer it an bit eX-
thra fer parin his corns. Geddes is a
mon, Patsy. who'd by hung in Rooshy
fer an anarchist. I'm dommed. Patsy,
if I loike a mon who wears his phlsK-
ers pompadour. but as he's REFORM
err I'll swally him phwiskers an all, SO
I will. Ma-artin Chris-to-pherson, God
save the ma-ark. is a Swede from Ba-
varia. Shure he do be little wonder
at worruk. He was in the kings ga
arden at home. prunin' grass. he getS
twinty cints a mile for livery mile ne
walks. But. Patsy. wan thing can
sa-ay This boord takes care Of their
children an their brothers-in-laW
They do that. An why shouldn't they?
Shure you'd do the same Ptasy. An
they'll curl the hair of the macaddy-
mixed omadhouns that stole the State
road"
''Well. by-by Patsy. I'm goin' to
schrap. It's a Denver bye an a nagur.
I'll tell you about 1t phen L see you;
Give me rega-ards to Mary Ann. Tell
her Mike has the measles but not many
av thin an think he'll recover" and
Gilhooney went to dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
NOCe
124 Main Street.
A WOMAN LETTER CARRIER.
From the Yorkshire Post.

From the Yorkshire Post.
Mrs. Ann Hawkins, whose death at
Cutskye, near Castleford, is announced
had a remarkable career She was a
native Of Pontefract, and from the
time of the Queens coronation, in 1887.
till 1869, she fulfilled the Office of town
letter carrier, and discharged the du-
ties single handed. She was never
known to be absent from her duties
from sickness during the whole of her
period of service. Through the inter-
est OF the late Lord Houghton and Mr..
Childers, who then represented Ponte-
tract in parliament, Mrs. Hawkins SER
vices to the country were brought be-
fore the notice of the then postmaster
general, and for about twenty-seven
years past she has been in receipt of
a well-earned pension. Prior to the
introduction Of railways into the dis
trict, letters were delivered into Pom
tefract by means Of poStboyS meeting
the mail coaches proceeding north and
south at Ferrybr.idge, and some bags
of letters and newspapers, which con-
tanned as many as fifty or sixty mis-
sives daily, were considered good av-
erage in Mrs. Hawkins time. Mrs.
Hawkins wore a singular waterproof
garb in wet weather, and carried the
letters in a small covered basket pro-
tected by waterproof covering. She
had delivered many writs for parlia-
metary elections in her capacity as
pOStWOrnan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
SIMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District Of Utah
Territory, County Of Salt Lake: The Gil
SON Asphaltum Company, plaintiff, VS.
John G. Mead. defendant. Summons. To
John G. Mead. defendant: You are here
by required to appear, in an action
plaintiff in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Utah. and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days (exciusiye
of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons-if served with
in this county; or, II served out of this
days; otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer %
brought to have Judgment against de-
PENDANT on two causes of action, as fol-
lows to-wit: First. in the sum of $3.50 90.
%. 1S9S-alleged to be due as monies had
and received by defendant, belonging to
plaintiff. between August 1, 1892 and Feb
ruary IS. 1s9S-and by defendant appropri-
ated 20 his own use and benefit, and be-
ing now due and wholly unpaid; second
for s44SO9. with legal interest thereon,
alleged to be due as moneys had and re.
ceived by defendant. between August q
1892, and April II. 1898, same belonging IL
plaintiff. and having been by defendant
appropriated to his own use and benefit
and being due and wholly unpaid. And
you are hereby ret1tied that If you. fail
as above required. the said plaintiff will
take Judgment against you for the sum
of $3.50. s44s.09. with interest as above, and
costs of suit.
~ witness. the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt, Judge. and the seal OF
the District Court of the Third
(Seal.) Judicial District in and for the
Territory of Utah. this 31st day
of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-five.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BENNETT MARSHALL AND BRAD
LEY Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
DIED..


CHAMBERLIN-In Farmers ward,
Salt Lake county. Utah, April Z, 1895.
of bronchial pneumonia, Ray, son of
]. r. and NJ. E. Chamberlin- Born
October p, 1893.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday,
April 9, at 1870 p. m. from parents resi-
dence on State street near Capital
avenue. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor has
charge of the remains.
ANAKIN.-In the Twenty-second ward,
this city, April Z, 1895, of heart disease.
Clara, daughter of John and Eliza
Oldham and wife of John Anakin-
Born March 4. 1870, shefiield, Eng.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
April 8, at p. m. from 352 West Second
North street. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor has
charge of the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

like the new paper in the country town,
lit is here to stay" Acetyline gas is the
that when it is asserted that it can be
furnished at the rate of % cents per 1000
feet, the mind of the payer of large bills
for illumination becomes paralyzed. But
this is not ali. One thousand feet of it is
equal to L, 500 feet of coal gas. Thus the
difference is as $3.50 to 25 cents. This
seems incredible, but it is a fact. In or
der to get the same light as is derived
from the ordinary burner the consumer
buys one just one-twelfth as large, and
there you are. The matter has been test
ed in the city of Philadelphia, and COM
pany will be organized there to put it in
practical operation. Some enterprising
corporation should take the matter in
hand here. 1t would solve the street light
ing quicker than all the vetoeS Mayor
Baskin could sign in year.
Another matter which has been agitat-
ing the. public for a long time is that of
the telephone. Nearly every family
would have one in the house, but for the
cost. And now comes the glad tidings
that Chicago is to have telephones at the
uniform price of SIS per year, and that
company is being formed in San Francis
co for the same purpose. Salt Lake will
have an inning by and by.
Recurring to the question of lighting,
electricity is going to be cheaper in the
future. A corporation with a capital of
city of New York, which will furnish
lights for private families without put
ting them to the trouble of having wires
strung all over the premises. The stor-
age battery is to be used, and the men
behind the scheme say that in the future
all electricity will be delivered in the
same fashion as the milkman leaves milk
The fluid will be sold in jars, and in the
morning the servant will set the electric
jar outside the gate as she does the milk
can now, and the delivery wagon will
take it away and leave a fresh one. A
four ounce jar will burn all night. Verify
we live in an age of invention.
An eastern man contends that the
newspaper of the future will not be
printed as it is today. That the phono-
graph will be used, and that the reporter
will talk his items into a cylinder, from
which they will be reproduced in every
home where a newspaper is taken. In
that event elocution will be made a part
of journalism The kinetescope will be
used in illustrating events, and if the
reporter is on the spot at the time a
crime is committed the reader. or hearer
can see the fatal blow struck as in the
original happening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Vote
GILHOOLEY'S COMMENT.
With Apologies to the Celebrated
DoOIy of Chicago.
124 Main Street.

With Apologies to the Celebrated
DooIy of Chicago.
''Well. well. Patsy avick.' said Gil
hooley to Grogan as they nursed a
"stein" at the Dutchmans. 1.-The new
coonty coort do be raisin' the devil
Shure they're givin the poor unfortunate
craychures phat wor casht out of office
dale O. thrubble An begorra. Patsy,
they desarve it. the name scuts. Ply,
Patsy, for a twelmont past I've put me
toes troo me brogans lookin' for wor-
ruk. and sorra a tap cud l foind Be
the powers. Patsy. me blud used to
boil phen I'd see thin wooden shoed
Shanderavians misusin' a pick and
cheval an mesilf. that can schwing the
same implements of thrade wild grace
that wud make We blush, sthand gaw-
pin wild me hands wearin' holes in me
pockets schrapin' fer a bit o bacca.
Blast thin furriners. I'm agin thin
anyway. the king ridden spalpeens.
But phat cud We ixpict from the ould
boord. tn Amaroon whelpsy
LUX at Morrisi I'll go bail he's a
goat. That's PLAT we'd call a WEIGH
man in the ould dart. He has goat s
phiskerS. anyway. Shure that feliy
must be a handy mon. to build all the
fixin's for the new buildin'. All. Patsy,
by the LUX O. i'm he's silly divil.'
''Afther MIN comes IlmDurBer OF
Hamburger or phat the divil his name
is. Cts too long intiorely t. be a worrud)
He's a case of mon. I'll stake me
youngest byes wardrobe he can open
jack pot wild dueces an niyer crack
a schmiie or wink an aye.
Thin comes Cahoon. I'll bet me life.
Patsy. that before he discovered Muir
ray his name was Calhoun. an he
dropped the | soze he cud line the
Amoroons: af coorse. he did. He's a bog
trottin' Faardoun: an Orangeman may
be. bad cess to him. For me Gun pa-art
Patsy. an I'm a very conservative mon.
the divil set fire to the whole lot O.
thin. But marruk me worruds. Patsy,
marruk me worruds. they'll be in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO REDITORS+ESTATE OF
Minnie Barton, deceased. Notice is hereby
of the estate of Minnie Barton, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said admin
istrator,- at Mccormick & Co.'S bank. in
the city and county of Salt Lake, and
Territory of Utah.
FRANK D. KIMBALL,
Administrator Of the estate Of Minnie
Barton, deceased.
Dated March II. 1895