davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

The Oldest OF Oregon pioneers is the
Rev John Smith Griffin, who was born
In Vermont in 1897 and went to oregon as
a Congregational minister In lss9. For
years he worked exclusively among the
Indians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

In Portugal married women retain their
maiden names
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

Many of the elephants OF Abys'!a''
without tuskA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
NO ESCAPE FOR SPANISH.

After this meal General Miles, General
Shafter, and General Garcia, with their
STATS, rode off TO inspect the position on
the right flank. They all agreed that
General Toral was securely wedged in,
and that escape was impossible, but that
owing to delays and the incidental loss
Of life which was certain 10 result from
an attempt TO carry the town by assault,
the danger 10 our troops from fever and
disease, and, above all, the fact that the
Spanish fleet was destroyed, which had
been the real object Of the campaign, II
seemed to be the general disposition TO
allow General TOral to evacuate Santiago.
This would give US a military and naval
base. permit the starving refugees to re-
turn to their homes, and allow the i'm
mediate embarkation Of the bulk Of our
army for the Porto Rico campaign. The
rain now falls in sheets every day,
drenchng the soldiers. washing out the
roads. and swelling the streams into tor
rents. In fact. our base OF supplies Is ac-
tu1ily threatened by the mountain
streams. Two bridges were carried away
this afternoon, after a downfall In which
an inch and half OF rain fell. The
Aguadores river is impossible. The wa
ter. shoulder deep, is running like small
Niagara. Il mule ambulance nlied with
refugees to Caney. which attempted 10
cross the river, was carried zoo yards
down the stream where the passengers
were rescued with difficulty.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is one or
those who believe the army Is threatened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Groom House. in
RENTON
ADDITION
Price sa.sae; nice home for a small
family
Gaxy@sAsGn ovss


coal trade. Capt Garrison then continued
at the same business on his Own account.
About three years ago he accepted the po-
si,ion Of local agent OF the Pacific Coast
Ship Owners Association. and held it mp
20 the time OF his death "a connection
with his stsvedore business
During the boom times following the
big fire OF June s. 1883. Capt. Garrison
spsculat ed In real estate. He was quite
successful and acquired considerSb BILE prop
erty The dull times affected him as x
did all other real estate holders. He had
been anxious for more than a year 20
make his mother a visit at the old home
stead in Deer Island. y. b, but he could
rot get time from his business. His
mother is - years old, and it Is feared
that the news she received yesterday aft
ernoon will cause her TO follow her son
20 the grave.
The captain leaves q wife, Julia LA
FoansainGarrison. WHOM he married
fhi-ty-two wears ago in Deer Island: a
daughter, Mrs. Watson Kelly. and one
son. Frank Garrison. The captain buried
his eldest son several years ago.
The Garrison family is one OF the best
known In New England and the adtoin-
ing provinces. The name Of William
Lloyd Garrison Is so closely connected
with the anti-slavery struggle that It Is
not necessary TO enter into an explana-
ton. Capt. Garrison was a cousin OF the
great abolitionist. but he never talked
much about his ancestry.
Capt Garrison had host of friends.
who viii sincerely mourn his death. He
was thoroughly good man. He was
seen AT his best In his home life He
loved his wife and children devotediy,
ana they In return fairly worshiped him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
A ADJUSTMENTS.
bohemian Girl"

CAST.
Count Arnhehn, governor of Pressburc.
........ ............. Mr.. Sylvan Langlois
FlorestiHe, Ills nephew Mr.. Gilbert Clayton
Thaddeus, prescribed Pole ..............
........................ Mr.. Martin Pache
Devils Hoof. Gypsy chief 49,. .............
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Stanley Fetch
Captain of Guards mfr c. q. Wallace
Airline, the counts daughter ........
.................. Miss E.lolsa Mortimer
Puda. her maid ........ Miss lille Harvey
Queen OF the Gypsies. Miss Fannie Meyers
Balfe's familiar ard perenniaily popular
old opera the Bohemian Girl. was sung
81 the Seattle theater last night by the
Grau company. the audience being the
largest OF the engagement. Nobody at
tempts to explain the drawing qualities OF
last nights bill. unless * is that people en-
Joy something that they are thoroughly
familiar with. and no lack OF that quality
can be charged against Seattle people who
annually insist upon having their attack OF
Bohemian Girl" the same as they would
welcome hay fever as an accompaniment
TO sunny skies and summer weather. This
much may be said OF the presentation of
last night that II was equal to the stand
ard established by the Grau company and
the weIl-known numbers were sung In good
spirit. The dressing was rich and effective
as color schsues. and the chorases were
attractive as usual. This afternoon the
bill will be "Giroie-Giroiia." and tonight
Indiana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-Arrived-
Blk wilma. Seattle. Sailed-Str Umatilia,
Victoria and Puget sound: schr Golden
Shore, Port Townsend, sehr Jennie Thelln,
Coos bay. blk Highland Light, Puget
sound.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. a0.--Arrived--
Br sh Chelmsford. from Melbourne; hktn
Catherln Sudden. from San Francisco for
Everett.
ASTORIA, Jan. 20.-~Arrlved-Str Column
bia. from San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. Jan. I.-Sailed-Schr Nh
weefna. for Seattle.
PORT ANGELES, Jan. o.In hay-Bk
Carondelet. from Port Gamble fer San
Francisco: hk Meron, from Everett for
San Francisco. bktn J. Nj. Griffith. from
Port Gamble for San Pedro.
SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2e.--Arrived-Nor str
Peter Jebsen, from Nanaimo.
EVERETT, Ian. 20.-Sailed- Schr Ma
rion. FOR San Francisco.
COOS BAY. Jan si.-~Arrlved-Str Ar
cata from San Francisco.
DEPARTURE BAY. Jan. so.-Arrived-
Sh Oriental, from san Francisco.
ST. VINCENT Jan. 2n.--Arrived-Br sh
Flintshire from Oregon for Marseilies.
MARSEILLES.. Jan. 2e.-Arriyed-Br str
Gienfarg. from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
A BAR SERMON.
\ Deep Grounded Respect for Cool
Common Sense.

Weak men study to 60 exactly what
has been done before. Great men under
stand that each day f. a new day. A
weak man takes a drink that he does not
want because he IS asked. The thought
rral nan whose mind Is capable Of govern
ing things ana men. as well az himself
says Thank you. shah he pleased 10
Join YOU II a liquor d used tha, viii add
TO our vitality and ability to do things
II not. I know you VIII excuse me. for
health Is paramount and reason should
govern."
Fine sermon that. over a fancy ma
hogany bar. bur, after ali. every man
deeply respects tire individual who Is
guided and governed ~ cool Judgment
and common sense. II one finds his hab-
its OF food or drink are producing some
hints Of disease he should heed natures
plants and properly adjust hts diet 70
keep his beautiful machinery Ia order
One does no: always know where TO
commence 20 correct a diet. hu. ore OF
the sUrest spots IS coffee, "A mos, skill
fGl and insidtous enemy that sings one
TO sleep and knifes him"
T,s slow but sure effect on heart finally
produces weak pnsss and weak faint
feelings at times. which grow ssswty bot
stssaiiy rscrs psonouncsd or.lsss the esuss
Postum Fooa Cafes Furnishes . desa-
csuua beverage. high IN nusrfsfve value.
Tor tfosa who are troubled with coffee
II has been wisely initiated. bat the
pare can be obtained IN the sealed pack
area with tia red disks thereon contain
Ing fhe trade mark. 1T makes red
blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
N'CORMICI<'S SMOOTH THIN.
Car the Wrong Mans Cheek, and the
Police want Him.

Similarity In names afforded one man
an opportunity to realize a profit OF s6'-so
and a, the same time place his liberty IN
jeopardy.
]. ". Allen. Northern Pacific freight
agent In this eity. under new system
nays off laborers. II appears that there
have been two McCormicks working Tor
the company, one James and the other
]. A. Mccormick. James was employed
on a bridge gang and ]. a. on mud
sang Tho amount OF money due the
former was NeD. the latter So. James
valkes into the office Thursday and
asked for his check. Ele was asked
where he was working and said that he
was out with an extra gang. The result
was that he rst the So check and Went
20 the Puget Sound bank to cash IT. The
paying teller asked one of the Northern
Pacific employee who happened 20 be- IN
the bark. 10 he knew Mccormick. and
Sic said yes The check was paid and
A='oemick went away. few minutes
later Allen having discovered that James
Mccormick had got J. A. McCormseks
check telephantd 10 the bank to atop
payment II WAS zoo late. New the police
have been asl.set "a arrest James MeCor-
miek on The charge Of forging J. a. Nc
Cofmick's uame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Last Sunday afternoon Capt. Lorenzo
NJ Garrison. local agent OF the Pacific
Coast Ship Owners Association, acted as
a pail bearer at the funeral Of his ife
long friend, Capt Edwin w Homes.
Yesterday morning Capt Garrison died
suddenly at Providence hospital Of pull
monary oedema- Capt. Garrison was one
of the best known seafaring men on the
Pacific coast. He was a cousin of WILL
lam Lloyd Garrison, the famous aboii-
ZIONIST.
Early Thursday morning Capt. CARR
sons stevedore's finished loading the
Thrasher at the Pacific Coast Company 5
bunkers The load was trimmed, and as
the boat got ready to leave Capt. Garri-
son volunteered to cast Off the bow line
He found that II had been jambed, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
THE PASSING THRONG

Joseph De Lorge. better known on the
Yukon as French Curly" IS TO leave
Seattle early next month with a party OF
six men and large outfit OF provisions.
clothing and miners supplies De Lorge
is 10 take a pack train Of twenty mules.
which he will operate from tidewatsr TO
the lakes on the other side OF the noun
tains- His outfit OF provisions. etc. Will
approximate twenty-five tons AL CT this
has been purchased in Seattle.
De Lorge, who is a quiet. retiring man,
has been going about his preparations for
q return into the Yukon country very
quietly. Three days ago he sold an In
terest In q claim on Eidorado creek to
j. N. Kepner for $1,000. He stin has
heavy interests In the Kl0ndike. and while
his faith I'm lis possibilities is very great
he does not advise anyone TO go there.
II would not coax my own brother TO
make the trip to the Yukon he said at
the Butler yesterday. There il no doubt
In my mind that when Alaska is pros
pected 1t viii be- found to be the richest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
father AND son ESCAPE.
.rnv ACoUTTs LASDERs, n, THEN
SAVES THE OLD NAN.
rwe Live On yaahen, asa Were
Arrested By GoveRnnent O0cers
fsg Cosaferfeltisg-Hsd Tools IN
rneir Home, bat No BAD Money.

An old maa, bent with the accumula-
t,en OF foar score years. minus one les
ss1 walking with the aid Of clutches,
rood ia the Federal court room yesterday
sssrnoon a. 40 o'clock and heard the
foreman Of the Jury read from little slip
II white paper words tha, opened prison
doors 20 him ard placed before him lib
.rty instead Of long term in the peni-
,easiary.
TIE mar was L. o. Landers. who was
arrested last November charged with be-
Ing a couptsrfelter. The case is familiar
20 .he reading public Landers lived on
yasaon island. where he made a living,
with the help OF his son Eph Landers. on
q small ranch. He was arrested on Pho
neer placs one day In November by De-
.ect.ve Powers and held In the city jail
until q search OF his home On vashon
island was made b. the Federal aushori-
ties.
The search Of the premises resulted in
aiding q set Of counterfeit ng tools and
sererai spurious coins Landers' son Eph
vas arrested with him, charged with hay
-
government. They were thrown fR.o jail.
The first information given 10 the police
mas supplied by woma1 Of the lower
part Of the city known as Sadie. She told
The officers that Landers. sr.. had made
4 proposition TO take her TO California,
where they would manufacture bogus
money and pass II upon the ignorant
susniards and Mexicans OF that state
other Witnesses were found who said taat
Iandsrs had admitted having counterfeit
money at his Fashon home, and il vas
said that 10 a man in Tacoma Landers
had made a proposition similar 10 that al
Legged to have been submitted TO the Sc
attic woman
n. officers of the marshaIs Office at
Tacoma testified 10 making the search OF
fandeFs' home on the island and 10 the
discovery of the couuterfeitlng tools This
was the meat OF the case for the govern
msnt.
The case for the defense consisted prin-
elpaily In the testimony OF witness who
swore that Landers admitted to every one
with whom he came In contact that he had
some bad money. but IL was not proven
that ne attempted TO pass any. In fact,
ths government was not able TO show that
Yanders had attempted TO utter counter
~ money.
Yesterdays hearing Of the case was con-
sumed largely by the attorneys In the case.
District Attorney Gay began the argu-
ments In the morning. and they were not
soneded until o'clock yesterday after
roon.
rshe fury was out but fifteen minutes.
f,uly one ballot was taken, and that was
unanimous for acauittal.
Eph Landers was acquitted Of completely
IN The crime charged against his father
Thursday.
7. 4 said that Landers, sr.. has had
ehsekcrea career. AT the time OF his ar
resi- II vas told or him that he was prom
insn, figure in Missouri In the days OF
Jesse James. ~
The Iandags were defended by ". III.
Morris and Frank Wrestling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Association We Emma V Muhs ct al: CIa-
renee f. Thompson and John X. Hamilton
In the ease of Il. f. Washhurn VS.. J. X.
Hamilton.
Nettie Ross was yesterday appointed adj
mnistratrix OF the estate OF Charles Ross.
deceased. Her bond was fixed by Judge
Benson at $500.
on filing a bond Of s.. 200 Judge Benson
granted a temporary writ OF restitution in
The case of Ida j. McGinnls CT al. VS.. c.
NJ Austin Ell al
Thomas @. Albin. administrator OF the
estate OF Robert Aihin. filed his annual re-
port yesterday. The cash TO be distributed
amounts To S5.G.
Judge Benson yesterday signed an order
appointing IL 5. Upper rseeiyer In the case ,,se
of {. L. Thomas Va F.. ". Sackman. His
bond WITS placed At $5e.
ON the grounds OF desertion and nom
support Ida BELL Mumhack yesterday Sc
cured divorce from George Mumoach.
Judge Jacobs signed an order of default.
Judge Benson yesterday signed a decree
Of Judgment IN the sum OF 81. SO in the
case OF O. r FAIRY rs. II. f. Fuller ct al.
and ordered the foreclosure Of the mort
gage.
In the case Of F. J. Foster. and F; F;
Benson yesterday ordered that defaults
he entered against all the defendants. The
default az the defendant IN the case OF \.
G. Brewer W. Julius Z. Smith Ct al, was
also entered.
Receiver u. n. Jackson. OF Webb s. Co.
yesterday uisd his bond i'm the sum OF
sa vNa with J Redelsheimer and ]. NJ, T..
Atkinson as suretles. Judge Moore APP
nroved the bond and signed order au-
thAfizlng the receiver to commence on his
duties ar once.
In the case Of the Merchants National
Bank " Fraak T. Hunter - al, Judge
Henson found Yesterday az follows: Judg-
rneut for piaintiff in the sum Of x25e with
interest ana attorneys fscs, Judgment for
Isaac Il. Teller for $40 with Interest and
attorneys zee. and foreclosure OF mort
cages.
Judge F. r. BENSON yesterday signed an
order AZ defRl1lt Of the defendants IN the
case or tina Washington Building Loan and
Investment Association ~. Emma V.
NwhS The association was given judy
-aent in ths amount Of $50 with interest.
taxes insurance and attorneys Zee. De-
PENDANT an.i rosS-rompf8suant q r. SAN
bora was granted judgment in the sum Of
$50 sHd the mortgages ordered foreclOsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Judge Benson yesterday signed an order
providing for the sale Of property of the
estate Of Lille Stanton
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed an order
Of default IN the case OF Eliza McNsmsrs
W. John MCNAMARA. an action for divorce
Judge Benson yesterday appointed ]. "
elise. IL II. Carraher ard C. w. Ferris
appraisers Of the estate OF Guy c. Pnirnev
Judge Benson yesterday appointed Al
bsr. Knaast William Koch and Theoeors
kohn appraisers OF the estate OF IL T.
Heux.
John Leary yesterday fied petition ask
Ing that James u. Ferry be appointed al
Tninlstra'or OF the estate Of James III.
Smith
John Hamilton administrator OF the 60
tate OF Frederick Boliman. filed his annual
report yesterday. There is debit balance
OF S.s45.s0
Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
allowing the exceptions OF Thomas Winsor
ct al. to the North canal condemnat ton
proceedings
Judge Benson yesterday signed orders OF
Gefaul. Of George Sanders In the case az
r r. Washburn va. George Sanders; Lucy
y. jackson IN the case OF the Washington,
National Building Loan and Investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

A royal entertainment is promised In
the performances OF BLACK PATHS Trou-
badours" at the Seattle theater next Mon
dav ard Tuesday Not only will Black
Patti appear, bat with her there will he
afty OF the cleveres; coiore1 performers
ever brought together.
The stage performance OF the company
Is said to be almost phenomenal 1t en-
braces happy arrangement OF comedy.
hurlesoue vaudeville and opera. gorgeous
Is presented with elegant costly costumes
and appropriate stage settings. In the
operate Otto the company render forty
minutes of operate singing which Is said
TO be a positive revelation. The most
popular airs from score OF grand and
comic operas are rendered IN fashion
which exc@ls the best efforts OF many OF
the leading grand and comic opera cornra-
MES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
High school .whim.-

"Whirls," the bright and readable lit
tie Journal OF the Seattle high school, has
Just been issued for January. and is full
Of good things. The little story frorn
Jack Is worth going the rounds OF tho
country The various departments are
well looked after. Wilbur Selwyn Lewis
is e6itor-in-chief Miss Leora Gertrude
Conn Is alumni editor. and joy c. kellogg
s business manager The associate edli-
ors are: Florence Denny. Bertha Dishon,
Ruth Davenport Holmes. Mary L. Anaer-
son. Maud II. NJ Crane. Ethel Graham
Garrett sna Marie Neitleton. and the as
ssstant editors are Howard Arthur Han
son. George Sohus. Herbert Everett Cois.
John Francis pcre Robert Webb Vim
assigs and John White Geary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

In order to loosen 1t gave 1t jerk. The
line responded with unexpected Quickness
and Capt. Garrison, losing his balance.
fell into ths bay. The tide was well out,
so he went down sixteen or eighteen feet
before striking water. This in itself was
a shock to his system. but in order to
keep from drowning he had to swim to n
pile and cling on until his friends rescued
him. He was in the water ten or fifteen
minutes. during which time he became
chilled through.
After being pulled out OF the water he
was taken to a hotel in the near neigh
borhood and cared for temporarily. Dur
ing Thursday morning he was removed
to Providence hospital. DR.. Coe, the at
tending physician. was convinced that
Capt Garrison had suffered shock that
he would never entirely overcome. but he
hoped that by careful nursing and atten-
ton his life might be extended. Up to
about o'clock yesterday morning he was
restless; then a change took place, and
he became quiet. He rested much easier.
but 1t was evident to his wife that he was
falling rapidly. About 4:4o O'Clock he
seemed to realize that !, was Impossible
for him to recover. He spoke tenderfy
to hts wife. She did not realize that the
end was so near and stepped out or the
room for moment. She was called back
almost Immediately and told that the De-
ginning Of the end had come. There was
not the slightest struggle. Capt. Garri-
son passed from life to death as a child.
after being restless, suddenly becomes
quiet and then sleeps.
Cant. Lorenzo NJ. Garrison was born at
Deer Island, n. B.. In the year 1871. Deer
Island is located Just across the linz from
Maine, so the captain could almost claim
a right to be included In the large colony
of Maine people now in the Pacific North
west As young man he engaged IN
mackerel and cod fishing. He became an
and eventually became a master. A. cap
tain OF the brig Josephus he sailed be-
tween New York and the West Indies.
thus extending his experience and bring
ing himself more into prominence among
seafaring men OF the Atlantic coast.
In lSS2 the Oregon Improvement COM
pany purchased the steamer Mississippi
and placed her In charge Of Capt. Edwin
W. Holmes, who died I'm this city Janu-
ary Is of the present year. Capt. Holmes
knew of Capt. Garrison and had great
confidence in him q seaman and friend.
He offered Capt Garrison the position OF
second officer on the Mississippi Capt.
Garrison accepted When the Mississippi
arrived nj Portland. Or. Capt. Garrison
was promoted from second officer TO
first He retained this position a year or
So. and was then given the position OF
'shos. stevedore" or the Oregon Improve
rnant Company's coal bunkers. At that
time the company was running a number
Of golfers which made the position a
very important one. About 1887 the COM
panv took most Of rs vessels out OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
DEATHS.


SAN DIEGO. Jan. el.-Sienor Anton
Casssiletd has died here. aged c. years. In
his younger days he had European rep
utafon as violinist and was attached TO
some OF the great continental conservato-
ries. He was also a noted linguist, speak
ing ten languages fiuentiy
John NJ. scott.
BLOOMINGTON ILL.,. Jan. 2f.--John NJ.
Scott. ex-tussice Of the supreme court OF
Illinois. died today. aged rs years. He was
an intimate friend Of Lincoln.
Gen. Nathan kimbaH.
OGDEN. Utah. Jan. 2i.-Gen. Nathan
kimball. ex-postmaster here. and former
well-known citizen OF Indiana. died here
this afternoon.
Ernest Baxin, Inventor.
PARIS. Jan. 21.-M. Ernest Bazn, IN
ventor of the roller steamer. Is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Fatally Shot His Bre,ber.

YREKA, Cal, Jan. A.-Morris Cronin.
a mining man. shot and fatally wounded
his brother Patrick this afternoon. about
four miles below Sawyers Bar. The two
had been on unfriendly terms for some
time. having had trouble over n mining
claim. About 8 o'clock this afternoon
Morris Cronin met his brother Patrick on
the trail and shot Patrick three times
The doctor who was summoned pro-
nounced the wounds fatal. and Cronin
gave himself up this evening. Sheriff
Hobbs has sent a deputy over the noun
tains to bring the prisoner to Yreka