davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

BENJAMIN Borsham. through HIS attorney 2. H.
Cute. has brought suit for divorce from Neiie M.
Boreham on the grounds Of desertion.
John Sophia and Mary Losnes had their examna-
ton before the insanity commission yesterday morn
ing Both parties were adjudged insane and ordered
sent to the asylum.
Articles Of incorporation were filed yesterday by
the Lake Washington Logging and Fuel Company.
The capital stock is 5000 and the directors are
Fred s. Twichell. Floyd s. Twichell and 5, J. Rob
ertson.
Edsen Keith & Co.. Of Illinois, have brought suit
against Sarah r. NJ Shellaberger and David 3.
sheaberger to recover s65e and costs. which il
claimed TO be due them merchandise sold to the
defendants.
The Heine Piano Company yesterday fled sniclcs
Of Incorporation with the auditor The capital stock
Il given at 500 Co., divided into $1,000 shares at $40
each. and the directors @. .. Heine. I. ].
Neilan and ]. d. Gordon
A Cedar street car left the track at Pike and
Second yesterday afternoon Before 1t could be
placed string Of cars two blocks long had con-
gregated on each side OF the blockade. The time
card was OF for the remainder of the after
noon.
Ed Chambers, general freight agent Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka a Santa Fe and California Southern,
accompanied by his family; II. +, vomcr and fam.
lily, all of Los Angeles. and Miss Sue Johnston. OF
Chicago, arrived In the city last Sunday, after Wis
iting all the points Of interest on the Coast The
left Wednesday In their private on their return
trip and will visit Portland. shasta springs and The
Dalles While In the city they the guests Of
Mrs. w. II. Johnston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
STEAMER wALLA wALLA SAILS.
Takes 203 Passengers. Including 20
Jnpauese Immigrants.

Steamship walla walla sailed for San
Francisco at IL O'Clock last night with
203 passengers, including seventyfive Jap
anese immigrants. She had a general
anese, her Seattle passengers are as fol-
lows.
]. c. Moody. 8. S Brewster Mrs. Annie Deal.
Peter T. Grant Annie W. Finch, I. NJ. Reese,
~ NJ. Reese. Rev Geo. c. Adams. Lena Eilefsen.
Geo Dryden. Mrs, Geo. DRYDEN. Master DRYDEN.
II. e. Yardley and wife, Churchill TAYLOR and
wife. Mrs Rosenshine. +. f. pingey, Mrs. J. "
procht. II n; PuAt,. Norman Pierce II, v. p
Ross. Mrs r. r.. Rensiow, 7. r. Rensiow. c. H.
Pomeroy, Mrs G. II. pofneroy. Mrs. ]. II. Bar
her Mrs. c. Rose. Geo Rose. Mrs. F. J. Costran.
Miss e stasnsr Zoe Ross: Mrs "a, Joe Ross ,, Mrs.
L. Shaw. Mrs. O. b. shaw. Miss e. Shaw. Miss
X. G.; SHAW, Miss Ada Enders II r. Martin.
Mrs. D. c. Stone. Miss O.. Bonnet, A. Lyons.
Rowland Minnie Rowland, Walter u. Gundel-
finger, W. J. Riley. J. J. Bounds. Mrs. Jas. T..
W q Los,tt Mrs NJ ]. Hughes, Mrs. l. Doer-
McDermott. I. c. Archer, $. chekors, r smith.
II. salter, Mrs. H. Aunt Mrs ] w. Richards,
II. h, Richard. Paul Richard, Rachel Richard.
II. n. Batenian. Mrs. w. r. Firth. y. Wrist.
o. ]. Floren. Frank KrsnneIy, @. e. Place, Mrs.
Aube r. r.. Firth, w. u. Firth, John Long. III.
Wiudrom, NJ. Mcbride. A. Peterkofa, Thos. Cos
d. Warwick. Gift Baker, J. Pierson.. l.. vanture.
Lawrence Theal, Jno. Jurguline. Katie Davis.
o. Jarvis, Mrs. @. 8. zetler Miss J. Gurnett.
Mrs. W. X. Hoyt. A. Lester. c. Morsney. MIS-.
Finnigan NJ Rohrer, @. +. Whitaker, Jas. Mar
ram, j. Christmen. Mrs. L. Thompson, G. Barren.
Mrs c. Barren, O. Retenberg @. r. Clator. J.
Moisant. Miss u. Castle, Dwight O. Leferts. Chris
yogel Fred Nsgcl. j. s. Colman. ]. L. Eller-
brook Mrs. s. X. Barber g. w. Nelson, Bennett
Benson. J. Vincent. o. Thomson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

kind ever shipped from this port TO the
Oriental possessions Of the United States.
Baled hay, oats and chopped feed con-
stttute the bulk Of her cargo.
Longshoremen and other laborers were
busy loading the ship from the White
Star dock Yesterday Several hundred
people visited the dock during the day
for the purpose of having a look at the
curiousy constructed marine craft her
peculiar architectural design drew fortn
many comments from mariners ana ex-
pressions OF wonder from the landsmen.
Her strange looking upper WORKS tow
cred high above the dock, while hundreds
Of tons OF feed for Uncle Sans Philip
pine cavalry horses were being lowered
into her great holds.
The Almond Branch was chartered to
the government by James Griffith & Co.
through Quartermaster Robinson.
The transport Garonne finished loading
during the day and sailed last night for
Tacoma TO coal. She. too, goes to Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

been made by the members. Football Is
not tabooed by the authorities OF Shat
tuck as they realize that with proper
training and intelligent direction 1t Is as
safe and enjoyable a game as baseball or
lawn tennis.
The school does not aim at being the
largest of its kind in the country, as "
has facilities for a limited number only,
shown that a medium size enrolment Is
far better than very large one There
were enrolled last year about hundred
and seyenty-fve students. from Washing
ton, Oregon. Minnesota and the I,sighbor
ing states. The alumni number about 49,
and representatives may be found IN every
city of Importance from Seattle to New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
UMATILLA's HEAVY CARGO.
Has 1871 Passengers and 2,200 Tons
Cargo, Including Large Califor-
MIN Fruit Consignmeufs.

Steamship Umatilla, Capt. Cousins, ar
rived from San Francisco at O'Clock last
night with eighty-nine Seattle passengers
and 200 tons of freight, one OF the larg
est cargoes from San Francisco in many
months. More than half. 1900 tons, was Sc
attic consigned. The total shipment in
ciuded several hundred tons of California
fruit. Her passengers all told numbered
157. Seattle got eighty-nine; Victoria, for
ty: Tacoma. twelve: Whatcom. five; Van
couyer, one. and ten are Alaska bound.
BY destination her first-class passengers
were:
To yictoria-Mrs Nicholson. Mrs. Woodwork
and daughter. II. Argsil, DR. Dickson. II. Haddon,
] III. Lawson. jr.. r. conweIl. H. woodock. Rev.
Greenberg. Mrs II. W. Chase. A. H. Hill. A. A.
Cameron, Miss L. T.. Hill, Miss c. Walsh, Mrs.
+. @. Melville, j. Mullworth, J. s. Dawson and
wife, W. p. Ballard and wife. To Seattie--J. II.
ScotcheI Mrs. A. X. Elder. Mrs. Hescock. T.. X.
Freeman. A. NJ Williams and wife. = X, Lewis.
". II \, Greene, Miss 7 y. Lewis, Mrs Goshsr.
J. Mcneil. II. e. Rogers. j. L. Simmons. A.
Gardner Miss Stakeholder. Mrs. f. 6. Dunno.
Miss NJ. Morriscy. A. Fuhrbeg, Is. Z. Bristol
W. G. Meyer, A. G. Campbell and wife, Miss
Prentice. J. Hafdnger. r. V. Ingersoli, J. w.
Luney. A. q. shareman and wife, Mrs L. Shade,
Mrs. Il. Perchea. II. A. Libby. NJ. Schneider. J.
w. Hun, ID. J. Mcconnell Mrs. d. Hall. A.
Davis and wife. s. Gugelberger. o. N. johnson.
Mrs. wickersham, NJ A. Brown and wife. N. T
Davis and wife. @. Miller. J. NJ. WEYMOUTH. Mrs
Van Schsick and daughter NJ Peterson. j. l.
Anderson. Miss Goering. r. $. Hinsberger. To
Whatcom-C. q. Bertnm, Miss Hegg. To ALASKA
Mrs H. G. Christensen. j. H. Clifford. q. NJ
Foote, J. T, Howard. To vancouyer-Miss 4. Cox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Eleven Steamers Ply Between
Seattle and Lynn Canal.
10 ALMOST a DAILY SERVICE.
seldom q Day Passes That some
Vessel Does Not Arrive From or
Sail for the Nerth-AIi Running
to Good Business-Heavy Excur-
slon Tranic-saiIing Of Humboldt
-Dawson Live stock shipment.

with the addition of another vessel or
two. as now seems probable. Seattle VIII
have advices almost every day from Al
aeka There are now eleven ocean-going
steamers plying regularly between Seattle
and Lynn canal. This large fleet does
not include four or I'VE vessels running
between Gkagway and British Columbia
ports. nor several barks and barges that
are occasionally towed from this port to
Lynn canal In addition 10 these there
Is also d powder carrier operated by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The four principal transportation COM
panies doing business between Seattle
and Lynn canal are the. PACING coast
eteamship Company, the Humboldc
ship Company and the washington and
Alaska Steamship Company. Their yes
sells are: Humboldt, City of Topeka,
Cottage city. city rsA u Seattle. Aberdeen
seldom day passcs that some one Of
these steamers does not arrive r from from
Inc City Of Seattle sailed Friday night.
the Humboldt last night and the Cottage
evening. Usually each vessel has a heavy
passenger list and all the freight she can
carry. Just now the Queen and Cottage
city, which are handling the Pacific Coast
eisamship company's excursion business.
are having a. many passengers as they
can accommodate.
The Seattle took 100 and the Humboldt
left for the North with fifty passengers.
Her list included y. X. French, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Dodge. George Metcalfe. Mrs
Il. Jannenharnes, Mr.. and Mrs. II. vicht
B. Freeman. 3. q. Halstead, L. w: Cope
land and Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. 5kavdal
ali through Dawson passengers. 8.
PRESIDENTIAL took passage. for Ketchikan:
The oeattles cargo includes twenty head
o. horses being shipped to Dawson by
g. r. NcIeod.
The following passengers sailed from Be-
attic on tho Humboldt:
J. n. Alexander. Harry Foa. Q. q. Fischer, W.
ssasi.g Pstss vs,ins esc.ss rt e .I Ls-i'
~. 2. Ibhstss. .. y; Young, =. '. Wood. !. g.
noeea. J. 4. HALEY, O. b. Kiasiuser, Ed Lake, X.
.. 0awysr, r. s. Carlson, X o. CLARK. H. Watch.
Ma H. Watch. Mn. Evalins g. Hiiiiard Mrs. 9.
Hvssman. n r. Hickey. II. D. Kirmss. John Il.
Miss. y A. Miller, q. B. HAistsd, L. W. Copeland.
@. &, French. D. rnedsnthal. Miss Jessie Hopkins.
Mn. n. n Hopkins. Miss Edith Horne. Lee Doyle.
Mn Lee Doyle George Mstcaife. Mrs. Lille Jams
osahanis. q. T. skavdAi, Mn o. r. sksvdai. @. d.
Thvelher. H. Kane. A. W. Larson, o. r. Albert, A.
4. Clsss. Eric Logan, J. A. steele. L. Buidcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

COT Champlain Building,
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.
Gentiemen-"As a tonic ! find
your peruna an excellent medicine
to build up and restore the nervous
system. My work Is outdoors and
travelling TO a. great extent, and
during Indictment weather espe.
ciaily value IL as preventive
against colds, and as a catarrhal
treatment It. is uncxcel1ed. II IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

with much pleasure I Give -.
my hearty endorsements
Yours truly, Ids No..

Everyone who Is In the leas4 -
subject to nervousness. sleers.Z4
prostration, mental fatigue or rsr~s-
btlity in any form, finds the Not 49,
of July and August very hard \. -
If not dangerous.
A dose of Peruns before a.sk
during the hot season Is a SAFE ~
priceless value TO those who ~ s4
least subject 10 nervous prostr.s1-, -
an effectuai protection against - -
colds.
Mrs. NJ. Dooley. Mt. Airy. H,h...
county. Ga. writes; In the spfiur r. ~ /.
year, lSss l took your Peruna fcr
three weeks according to dirtctioeS @
also one bottle of Menaiin, and - j
say that | consider myself curs1 y ~
tarrh of the stomach of five yeaYs' ~ q
ing. | ouly took three bOtf1nS e
Peruua dud one of Manalin. -
generally stimulated the iivs&
glands of the stomach and 49,
and IL Is a most spleadld
Peruna is wonderful medku61 "a 4
catarrh of the stomach. IL / A. e.
any more trouble | will most
take Peruna Ii is the only mej0 a.
ever took that did me any good.
acted like magic in my case 81 y
is the best medicine on earth for
STA. | also believe there ia no othol
cine on the market that eQuah
family Use 9z4r-a
Atomic dyspepsia Is simply -
prostration OF the stomach ~ ~
not usually much pain, but 4 &C. -
great weight. and sometimes ~
after each meal. followed by sour
lions and belching Of gas The
may be regular and appetite n
the weakened stomach, which sk0
in constant movement after ~
dormant, allowing the food to A X
mISose instead Of digesting. AT
This is very common form Of IT.
STA among the mentally overworkt(
whose nervous systems become a.
by long continued strains and W
habits. *
IL there is remedy in the wholo
OF medicinal preparations that
every particular adapted TO this {f
dyspepsia, that remedy Is Peruno
not only acts as an appetizer, but
parts to the stomach the vigor n
erly digest the food by awukent
paristaltic movements 'of the n
organs. M
Mrs. Fred Bohde, Goeeielay
writes ~ was suffered
headaches ana pains in my oo
ach for ten years, more or iot1
CON SuttSu uOStOIS uut tuvy H.
give me NO relief. ! grew -
right along. and didn't expeoQ
Icould live very long. Ono Z
happeued 10 get 80 peruao p
nac. saw my case dsscsioo1
II, and also sure cure - IN
clded 80 give IL q trial. I
mcnced to take Il last sprje1
after taking half bottle Of e.
felt like a now person. G.
ued taking pcrunn until falt
lowing your directions caroc(
and have TO say that feel IT.
than I ever did. z3
"Hoping that peruas may Z
others what IL has done IT,
recon mend IL TO every One."
main. truly yours,
Mrs. Fred Be&
Address The peruna Medicine O.,
lumbus. o.. for "a copy Of 'Summ@
tarrh." This book treats Of the
and varied phases OF catarrh pecG1
10 summer. Sent free. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Elihu Thomson Goes to Nome.

Steamer Elihu Thomson, Capt. Il. b.
Whitney. sails on her second voyage TO
Cape Nome tomorrow night She came
Friday from Tacoma and began taking
on cargo at the Yesier dock. The Thorn
son will have about thirty Nome pas
sengers and about 1000 tons of cargo.
beef and poultry. 800 tons of coal and 200
tons of general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
ALMOND BRANOH'S SAILING


The British steel steamship Almond
Branch under charter TO the government
Tor Philippine transport service, Ii sched-
uiod 10 sail for Manila Monday night.
She will take about 5000 tons Of fuel and
forage. probably the largest cargo of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

De Caprio's Band. at Leschi park.
weekday nights and Sunday after
noon. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

Conspicuous among women who have
attained success in the business world
Is Miss Ida Harmed. clever insurance
writer. Miss Harmed is recently In re-
ceipt of an international medal from her
company for having written more in
surance during single month than any
other agent in the world.
A recent letter from Miss Harmed to
The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus.
o.. reads as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

NOTS on Twenty-fourth
avenue, San Francisco,
sell at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Lots on Twenty fourth
avenue in Denver, sell at
$500 to $4,000.
Madison Park lots are
closer in than Twenty-iourth
avenue in Denver or San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

Address The peruna Medicine ca
lumbus. o.. for a copy Of 'Summ~
tarrh." This book treats Of the 4
and varied phases OF catarrh peou1
summer. Sent free. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
win search for Bandita.

PHOENIX, Arix.. July 2s-The authori-
ties In Southern Arizona are completing
plans for a big raid on parties OF bandits
rendezvoused In that part of the territory.
1t Is known that murderous band Of
country. and a Sand of equally desperate
Americans has Its headquarters on Black
river. while some parties are scattered
through the higher mountain ranges. It
il believed that various crimes committed
OF late are generally traceable to these
bandits and determined efforts will be
made to stop the outiawry. Sheriff Clark
~ Graham county, has gone to Globe to
get assistance from the ella county off,
ciais, and n sherlffs posse will scour the
country. Other counties will be called
on for aid and Indians viii be used to
trail the fugitives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
News in Brief.

A farmer near Detroit recently
picked ripe wild strawberries in his
meadow.
The date for holding the annual
convention of the Southern Minnesota
Educational Association at Wlnona,
which was to be Nov. 16 and II, has
been postponed one week on account
of its conflict with Y. M. c. A. lecture
in that city.
Rural free delivery service been or
dered established Nov. 1 at Creston,
Fillmore county. Length of route, 25H
miles; area covered, 35 square miles.
Over 500 persons have taken out ma
turalization papers in Beltrami county
during the past two years. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be at least 1000
votes cast in that county this year.
Some days ago Howard Peck, an
s-year-old boy of Muskoda, shot him
self. He said neighbor told him a
bullet wound in the abdomen would
not hurt, and he hunted up revolver
and gave the matter a test. He will
recover.
Boardman Brown attempted suicide
by jumping off the steel arch bridge
into the Mississippi river at Mime
apolis.
Editor Cady of the Advance, pub
lished at Magnolia, was stabbed in the
neck by John Peterson, who was
drunk and looking for trouble. Cady
is justice of the peace and undertook
to arrest Peterson. The latter resist
ed and drew a knife.
Nellie Hanson was arrested in
Minneapolis for stealing bicycles
The pupils of the schools of Mime
apolis in one night contributed S9S7.2:
to the Galveston relief fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
Cannot Get Fish.

The water in the ponds and sloughs
along the Mississippi has been SO high
this fall that the superintendent of
the Willowbrooke state fish hatchery,
below Indian Mounds Park, has been
unable to obtain the usual supply of
bass and croppy frs.
These fish are not propagated at the
hatchery and for many years the hatch
cry employees have obtained the supply
needed to stock lakes and streams,
from the river. The small fish are
caught in seines, taken to the hatchery
and sent out from there in immense
cans to the different points where
needed.
Usually the hight of the water
has not interfered with the work.
This fall the river stage has been I'M
usually heigh, and the places where the
little fish are usually caught are flood
ed. sE,e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Set Fire to Timlber.

G. e. Selye and Harry Shearer were
found guilty in the United States court
at Duluth of starting fires among the
timber on the Chippewa Indian reser-
walton in Itasca county. 1t was al
legged that the defendants set the fires
in order to damage the timber on the
reservation, which, under the dead
and down timber act, the Indians are
permitted to sell. The principal wit
nesses for the prosecution were Chip
pewa Indians. Both Selye and Shear
er are well known In this section, the
former having for several years past
been n prominent lumberman. This
is the first case of its kind that has
ever been tried in this district and has
created considerable interest among
lumbermen. They were sentenced
to eight months in Jail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
town afforded.

Wedekind was ~ years old when
one day he went. hunting. Even the
game had suffered from the eiviliza-
ton that had come to the state. and
then gone to such measures as TO
leave tia population less thansit had
when admitte to the union. He was
discouraged Iithshunfing and was re.
turning moodily homewar6 Climbing
down the size of "a bluff his foot
Slipped --ssgYEs. &nasgs
And uncovered gold mine! :
He saw the unmistakable color" in
| the yellow earth and he {staked right
and left. Reno awoke. to a new gold
fever and the stakes were planted
everywhere that they had not been
driven before. One hundred thousand
dollars was bid for his first claim and
| the old man and his wife are said to
be worth $1,O00,0OO.
But long years of hardship have dis
| counted this great sum- Privation
| and makeshift means to live have so
affected the old people that they have
little capacity for enjoyment of their
| great wealth. They live in the same
little house in the same frugal way
that they had lived for 80 years or
more. They have better food and
better clothes, but the old mans chief
pleasure is to potter around the
mine, while the wife sits with folded
hands looking across the alkali
plains, day-dreaming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
ALTOGETHER TOO SHY: =
for Whom the Bri esroona waited
~sa Long In vain. ~

Mary Pliska, shy as a chamois,
donned her wedding dress at her
home in New Britain, Conn.,, the 9TH
er evening land made all preparations
10 accompany her parents to the coy
little home that Michael Neidboler
had prepared for her and there to be
married to him.
Michael and his friends were wait
ing. 1t was to be an eventful mar
riage, for Mary was pretty and
Michael was popular When the bride
and her parents were not on hand at
the appointed moment, the prospec-
tive bridegroom was made the object
of jests. He laughed with the testers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
BATTLING FOR LIFE.
Widow of Stonewall Jackson, Fa-
nous Southern Hero.
Has Recently Undergone an Opera
ton from Whose Results She May
Not RecOver-Her Home Life "
at Charlotte, N. G.

Some weeks ago the widow of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson had critical oper-
alton performed in Baltimore hos
pital, and her friends are afraid that
she viii not recover from its effects.
Although now over 20 years old her
face, according to Charlotte IN. Co
correspondent of the Chicago Chron-
icle, retains much of the beauty which
enthralled the then awkward, diffident
young military cadet from Lexington
when he first met her as Anna Nor
rison at the home of Gen. David Hill.
Her black. luxuriant hair has few
traces of gray and her black eyes are
piercing and lustrous still.
Since the death of Mrs. Jackson's
only child, Mrs. Christian, several
years ago, she has devoted her life to
her grandchildren, who reside with
her. Her home is plain two-story
building on Trade street, Charlotte,
N. c, To the nnpretentious dwelling,
however, a picturesque charm is given
by ivy and madeira vines climbing at
will about the veranda, violet bordered
walks leading to the hospitable door
way and stately magnolias casting
their luXuriant foliage over the whole.
Within is the refined atmosphere of a
) typical southern home. In the draw
ing-room the most conspicuous object
!. is a large oil painting of Gen. Jack
: son. Portraits of other heroes whose
memories are still sacred in the hearts
of old confederates are also hung
Y everywhere upon the walls, inter
. spersed with tattered. flags and other
1 trophies of the lost cause.
Here the widow of one of the great
military geniuses of the world has
passed her peaceful days, busted with
her household duties or superintend-
ing the education of her grandchil-
dren.
In her Life of Jackson" she said:
"The home of my girlhood was a
large, old-fashioned house, surround-
ed by. an extensive grove, of pine. for
est trees, on a plantation i'm Lincoln
county, n. C. My father was Rev
Dr. Robert Hall Morrison, the first