davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15
Les PiIu|es du DR.. Jacques Pour s;s;.. ,s; He sn

tous les autres indictments sont sans efet. Files n e causent pas de
douleur, opArent vite, sont electives ct les m6decins eminents les e.
commandment. Cs piules soulagent tout de suite. Files enlevent la
douleur dams les rognons, la vessie ct lie dos, parce quelles inefficient le
systeme ct purifent lie sang: ST on les prend scion Performance, Giles
gueriront radicalement de la constipation, de la bile, du NAL de tee.
bilieux, de la perte de sommeil, de Reimbursement, des fablesses, de
de Ia mauvaise haaine ct des palphaions du cnur, toutes ces Office
tons 6ant des symphonies de Ia maladie des Rognons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

Les Pilules du DR. Jacques pour
les rognons sont en- vente q la
pharmacie de Rose, 2ll Central
Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

ST vous allez en- Europe, 6crlvez
nous pour les addresses de nos mai
sons dams ce pays. Aussi pour lie
Manuel du DR. Humphrey: Hum
phreys' Medicine Go. Cor. William
q John SITS. N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

AcheteZ vOtre viande chez nos
compatriotes Latourelle Fr6res,
125 avenue Central.
LIE "Ice Cream Festival" dome
mardi soir au profit de r6glise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes a 6t6 un
grand success malgr6 lie temps plu-
Vieux de ce soir-la. La sale de re-
gllse 6tait litt6ralement remplie de
monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief

1t cures Piles or Hemorrhoids-External or Inter-
nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures
and Ffstulas. Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t cures Burns, Scalds and alterations and Con-
fractions from Burns. The Relief misunderstanding
wonderful.
It cures Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wounds and
Bruises.
It cures Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, "Runrounds,"
Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or
Scald Head.
It cures Infamed or ,Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum, letters, Scurfy Eruptions,
Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or
Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet,
Stings Of Insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $1.OO
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipto Of price
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
Cor. William & John Sts., NEW YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15
Nine JEREM|E R|ELLE

OHEK OOCIEOk,
Petals absente lorsque j'ai recu votre der
Mere lettre, ct puisque vous me porter tant
d'interet, je m'empresse de vous satlsfalre en-
vous dormant de mes ~nouvelles. Avant de
prendre vos excellentes PILULES ROUGES,
i'etais rendue que je ne pouvais faire aucun
Outrage, tant j'etais fable, tout lie monde qui
me voyait croyait que J'etais mourante, tant
i'etais pale. Ma figure @tait CONNIE de Ia cire,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

Nous avons fat DIES arrangements avec les proprletaires de cs
CELEBRES PILULES, atm de pouvoir en- donner 200 bottles pour
que lie public de Minneapolis, st Paul ct ds environs apprenne d en-
connaftre les vertus ct les efets curatfs merveilleux. La distribution
durera tant que les deux cents bottles nauront pas etc distributes.
NOUBLIEZ PAS QUE CEST ASSORTMENT POUR RIEN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15
FAMILIES ~CANADIENNE

"Crescite ct multiplicami,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-15

spontantan6e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


ELECTION NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given 60 the electors q
seattle school district No IN
tssi s on Men" Monday st sss 2nd dsS q JSis,
A. n 1890. between the nours or and
O'clock y. m, In the nsveral election
wards into which said school district ~
divided. a special election WI be held a,
TIE several election voting places Aerein-
after specified for the purpose 81 suihor.
any snd ss SS ls,r, tse 90 a's' n .ai
King county aforesaid, 70 issue hond> or
said Seattle school district No I IN the
sum % Essec. bearing interest not 10
exceed per cent per apnHIn &ne ran-
ming for twenty years frotn date 81 isFu
anee fer tire purpose nf erecting 80 taf-
nishtrg SHOOT building IN said district
known as the Senior Grammar FcAoul,
situated az block - Sagle's addition %
The City - seattle Washington
Notice is hereby eagther given TIA, ne
srards 81 .he schocl district at Aid special
election VIII he a. follows
Frs, weird SaAith e'hool building AT
tson 10 me sits * seattle and 10 room
o. second noor ~ the rari&c block, corner
o. is~,er way and Occidental avenue
.ssi Hd 40 Ns s Rssr !. SO. :, q. e gaes.SS
street addition 80 tho city ~ Sea.ue
Third ward r I Miner senool oN.d.
~ situate en- elcss Ne. Is q the Resg'sn
TIE PaciBc school 6mlaiag en- hlock II
k&Htcrn addition 10 the city % Seattle
Fourth vard- central school ettldins'
situate correy 20 seventh avenue and Mad
tsoa sgFret
FlftA var. $; Francis school huil,iing,
situate cB uarto side ~ SFring street De
IA rfN Fifth ard sixth avenues
Sixth NArl pcnnN schoOl auElding s!t.
naie corncr * fINa avenue and battery
sfrnet
Seventh ward Cascade school hntdinE,
situate CORNER Howard avenue and Thomas
stftct ans Noll0abtA ~cncoi building BOOK
kEGlSTR ALTON NOTICE SEATTLE
SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO
Res strati0u books arc now open rom
m 80 y. m. tn the Comptroller
otnce. CTS Hail
In compliance with sec. Is, state school
Laws. registration VIII close Tuesday
evening june s6th, and remain closed
nnul Saturday. June g. on which latter
caN the books viii be open from a N
& y m
Electors registered for any general elsc.
ZION In 1900 ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE
81 the next succeeding school election.
LYMAN BANKS,
seeretary Board OF Directors. Seattle
school District No. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE drEYHoUsp.

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDAoNps
ROUTE
Time card-I1eayes Seattle a m II m
ard =. m leaves Everett s.I O. m s.ss
,. m. and 7,is . IN.
Three rpgad tdps daily. sxcey4 Sunday
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer Tor Tacoma a. Everett gith thS
steamer MikAdo far snnsornisa and VITA
the Everett \ Monte CffHfo railway for
Monte Crssso and way STATIONS
Colmah dock, Seattle. Merchants dock,
Everett Telephone Seattle Red nj.
Eysrttt. a r. n. scSyrT Manager.
FOR ANAcoRTEs, FArRHAvEs,
WHArrDA AND BLAINE ~ Rteafnes
GEORGE " ETARR Leaves Central DOCK
s~@t,le, a, . N Mondays. wsanessays
au1 Friday Returning, leaves whaseorn
=, y m Tuesdays. Thursdays and sat
FOR WILDLY ISLAND rofgxs AND
IA COSSEE Steamer vAfRffAVezS
leaves central dock. s.a,si.. daily =,
: ~ szespi Sunday. Returning lssS.s
"a, "a amer s.,1s M .xeeps sunday.
Poia' Langley. cSvTeviis, san 10 Faea.
u.k lier.ar u,.s!ady sns - Conner
IA CONNER TRADING TRANRPau-
TATioS co. Owners. T~ispbens. Main
ga 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA,

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily, except sunday,
m one hour and twenty Eve minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seattle Tacoma
route, ms failDws.
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE G.
TIME CARD.
Leave sea,ile-Tafs. ii:r a. m. ia sis
o m.
Leave Tacoma 10 a. m. I. 4.s0.sp, tu.
SUNDAYS
Leave Eeattle-fsn a m. 10 m : n m
Leave Tacoma 10 n. m, 7N fM D m
Landing At Northern .rmeinc wharf. la
coma. and Commercial dock, foot Of
Marion street. Seattle
Sundays. steamer Flyer or Greyhound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
LEGAL NoTICEs-contfnuea.

"a, L. Pontius addition TO the city OF Sc
attic
Eighth ward-Mercer school building.
situate on block "a Of Mercer Second ad.
dition TO the city OF Seattle.
Ninth vard-B. r. Day sch Dol building.
situate on block 10 Of F. r. Days La
Grande addition TO the city OF Seattle. and
Latona school building. block II. Latona
addition.
Said voting places will be open to re-
eeive ballots from p. m to I O'clock p. ~
OF the same day.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my nand and affixed the seal of the city
Of Seattle. School District No. 1. In King
county, state Of Washington. this the nth
day Of June A. ID. 1900
(SeaI)
LYMAN BANKS
Secretary Board ~ DIRECTORS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30


THE FANORt1E u. 5. MAIL. STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle. Everett, Anaccrtcs. Fair
haven and Whatccm. daily except Satur
day at 10 .. m. from Iesler wharf
This palaual and popular steamer Is
Just from the hands Of the shipwright,
machiniss ana decorator. and In splendid
conditions for this seasons byeiness
Elesunt staterooms and cuisine the best
The travelling public can now be assured
of rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
freight. the State" heing the only daily
boat on the Seattle-Whetcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co,
Phone. Main 5l7 Yesler wharf
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. n. ROBINSON
Carrying U, s. Mail,
Leaves City dock at $50 a m. for fort 81
Bean Point. Pleasant Beach, Bremertou,
United States navy yard. sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton. Chico and Silver
dale. Returning, leaves sidney .. m.
Bremerton 2:lo y. m.
LILLY. BoGARDUS & CO. Agents
Telephone Main 81.
Fare Port Orchard points, 2Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
alaska WANT ADVS.,
CAPE NOME -K[ON dixie

KLoNpIKE-MIsCEL
ALASKA wolf robes. Yukon cap. siwass
I. Werpeckes sos Railroad avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
KAGIT RIVER RouTE-steamer

Skagit Queen.
Leaves Seattle Tuesday, June %, at .
a M Thursday, June q. at 10 a. m:
Mount Vernon Wednesday. June "a, at
~ noon; Friday. June -. at . p. m; sun
day, July |. at q. m. calling at Ed
monds Stanwood FIR. Skasit city, Mount
Vernon and Avon. Free berths when
boat leaves Mount Vernon in afternoon.
For passenger and freight rates. apply
at City Dock. Seattle, Wash. Telephone.
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
ANCHOR t4SK MAIL sTEAxKaA-

NEW yohs. gLAsgow. toxpoxrgsny
F@Trsssia -,.-a--.. .Iaiy zsk. ssta IL. s~ss ssA
A0rAsr7a tsiy ftA k@x fYfh .eTs Gyh
lsH u koens lTos Ssh. s&ss @A osa ~
Astoria .9ely hstk, Aaa t2fh a~zs ssfA
EtkisFis ....- la3y IW Az Hfh "a ~
RATES QUOTED 10 PARIS DIRECT
or vita zsr snhrss4as Acefasn1 Ea.i4as snsi
Ef4Ah@ EsTfzs tnest - rrz1fN.f for hsas
R1tc-eaoastss syEsy q snr a egr Isral Axxntz a.
HENDERSON Baus
ia tAfksan EsuiassrA. fYheaua IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
pailv. except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at i p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
sTEAMERs-Continued.

FoR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
DaiiV. except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
ard Olympia at : a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
PORT TOWNSEND. San JUAN ISL
ANDs AND wHATCoM ROUTE
STEAMER rfFCSNfrGnN4

Carrying United States mail. saves city
dnck. seot 81 Main street. Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays. al IL O'clock mid
night. for Port Townsend San Juan la
snds ard New WhAicon Returning
leaves New whaicom Tuea4ayA, Thurs-
days and Saturdays al a. m. J. r.
Thompson, Manager Owner. LILY, Boz
gardus 4 Co, Agents. City dock Teis-
phona- Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, Soc:
round trip. Sc.
Landing al White star dock. 1907 OF
Spring street
Telephone. Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
FOR VANCOUVER. Il. C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

McWuuams .......s........ Master
Leaves Yssier wharf every Monday.
Wednesday ana Friday at y. IN.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m. following
day
Thursday and Saturday at 0 p. m.
Arrives at Seattle al 10 a. m following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. r. n.
trains for all points East. and with steam
ers Tor Nanaimo, comox, Victoria. New
Westminster and Texada island ports
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after .. M on day OF sailing
For freight or passage apply at the Of
fee OF the Vancouver line. fesieT wharf.
Telephone. Red e3i.
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at II
midnight for Port Townsend. Port Will
Jams Dunseness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent, Gettysburg, Pysht ciallam and
Neah Bay. Returning. leaves Port An
seles Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays
at a. m. leaves Port Townsend at 10
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Mon
night FOR Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at a. IN.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Port Townsend at II a. m. arrives
Telephone Main sis.
CAPT. J. u, THOMPSON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

outset he probably fancied 1t would be. The
materials for biography scanty, he
says. that when 1 began the work he seemed
to almost a NEUROLOGICAL person" The
author has worked however with so much in
dustry, sympathy and judgment that his por-
trait of Parknan is really full and striking. It
shows in clear relief man of heroic mould
The herOism of Francis ParIman is indeed,
fact conspicuous from the beginning to the end
of his history. Born in Boston in 1923, the
eldest of the Rev Francis Parkman, his
environment and circumstances were nominaly
favorable to the fostering of his genius and the
enjoyment of happiness. But physical dsabil-
ity dOgged lis footsteps even boy, and prac-
tically never left him in perfect peace. Park
mans physical organism" says his biOgrapher
was strangely compounded of strength and
weakness. 1t lacked that equilibrium of forces
which secures health and makes consecutive
labor possible His eyes failed him in college,
and ever afterward refused their usual service;
his brain was affected by some disorder that
limited, and often entirely prevented, intellectual
activity; in short he had to endure a great deal
of pain and suffering nearly all his life" His
senses were imperfectly developed. He was
more or less insensible to delicate impressions
from sound, color. odors, taste and touch" The
great energy he possessed, his love of activity
and his power of endurance, might seem at first
blush to have been compensations. and they
undoubtedly were such. but they were also
inimical to his comfort. Believing that muscular
exercise would improve his health and finding
in that exercise the intensest pleasure, Park
threw himself with eagerness into the ac-
tivities of the gymnasium and of outdoor life
only. as Mr.. Farnham clearly shows, to the det-
rment of his health. He never saw a per-
fectly well day during his entire literary ca
reer." we read. and if he owed the fact to i'm
perfect digestion insomnia, rheumatism arthri-
It's and nervous troubles he owed 1t also to
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

of Puritanism, but he was himself neverthe-
less a true son of New-England We see him.
in the Passionate Puritan of Mrs. CooIidge's
happy phrase, enriching and liberalizing his in
heritanCe from long line of clerical forebears
but at the same time practising the stoical Writ
ues which were the outcome at once of their
natures and their religion. He bore bodily pain
as they would have borne temporal adversely,
with stout heart and an untroubled demeanor
The impression soon conveyed by his biographer
is that Parkman sufferer of uncommonly
gracious personality. In so far as invaIidism
left any mark upon his temperament at all it
merely deepeEed his natural reserve. 1t is a
very quiet and sometimes impenetrable figure
that Mr.. FaTnham reveals in this volume. One
old friend of the historians, who knew him as a
young man, describes him telling tall tales"
with inimitabe gravity. to a parcel of young
sters He told about a row among the ami
mails at an Eastern menagerie during which he
had tied the trunk to the tail of the biggest and
most savage elephant. under his belly till he
surrendered by holding up his paw and purring'
In some of the letters of his college days he
shows that he fond of a little humorous
foOling, that he could be at his ease amone, his
high spirited fellows. That in his earlier wears
he was a good amateur actor especially in
wOmen's characters would go still further to in
dictate certain liveIiness of disposition Rut
these lighter aspects of the man play only a
trifling part in his portrait Fate and his own
inclination drove him back within himself and
Mr.. Farnham treats almost exclusively of a born
historian. perceiving the natural drift of his
destiny in his teens and devOting himself thence
forth almost solely to preparations for his life,s
work
From his companions at Harvard he strove
to conceal his literary ambitions. and when his
father insisted that he should study law he
was dOcile enough to follow the parental direc-
tions-for time Perhaps he OWNED that a
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
N-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

what Mr.. Farnham describes as the mere strain
of enduring these Affections. He owed 1t to the
persistence in exhausting enterprises of which
we have a characteristic specimen in a note on
his Oregon Trail trip taken from autObio-
graphical fragment:
Joining the Indians, he followed their wander
irgs for several weeks. To have worn the airs
of an invalid would certainly have been an in
discretion since in that case horse rifle, a
pair of pistols and a red shirt might have offered
temptations too strong for aboriginal virtue
Yet to hunt buffalo on horseback, over a broken
country, when without the stimulant Of the
chase he could scarcely sit upright In the saddle
was not strictly necessary for maintaining the
requisite prestige. The sport. however, was
good. and the faith undOubting that to tame the
devil ii is best to take him by the horns.
One has only to dip into THE Oregon Trail
to what good fruit for the reader. sprang
from that stalwart faith For Parkman himself
1t was far from profitable Grim resolution.
however, was IN his blood, and one could dis
suade him from over-exertiOn- Now and then.
especially he advanced in years, the doctors
found him more tractable, and he would abide
by their orders. but he failed to adopt the right
regimen in time. Somewhere he has written.
Il have always declared very cordial dislike
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

A LIFE OF FRANCIS PARKMAN. BY Charles
Haight Farnham. Octave. PIP. XIV. 1874. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
Francis Parkman saw something of the Old
World and a great deal of the New. He
not only indefatigable traveller. but on this
side of the Atlantic especially devoted to
"roughing it, in regions less wild. He
knew first and last, all manner of men. Yet
his life was, in the strictest sense. uneventfuL
His present biographer has few anecdotes to re-
count; the incidents woven into his chapters
not of remarkable nature. The historian pos
sessed sim. .Scity of character and enjoyed
distinguished but not extraordinarily diversified
career. The story of his life resolves itself into
a study of the man. with little reference to
other individuals or to external affairs generally.
Between his study and the wilderness his body
most often gravtated-his heart always-and
Mr.. Farnham's task has been easier than at the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
ASSIST.

ASSIST.
BY w p. TRENT.
Thou little town amid the Umbrian hills
Methnks thou liest in shadows all the day
Some ghOstIy presence is it not, that fills
Thy narrow streets and crumbling houses
gray?
.Ah yes! his sanity shade that long ago
Loved nature through and through from man
10 clOd-
Then what to thee the noontide's Haunting glow,
Assist where ST. Francis walked with God?
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

The announcement that Mr.. Kipling has re-
ceived nearly $4,000 for the serial rights of his
new story, kim of the Rishti," and the
prophecy that the sales of the work in book
form will net him at least $4,000 more may
create feeling of awe in some devoted breasts
but it would be comforting if it could be felt
that information of the sort would be generally
taken at its right value. In the first place there
is nothing remarkable about these figures. As
one commentator points out, Lord Beaconsfield
was paid $50, 900 for "Lothair'' at a time when
American copyright did not exist and with no
serial rights" to be considered. Moore and
Byron obtained large sums for their writings
Big prices in the literary market are no new
thing. But what is more important to remem-
Der is that big prices have nothing to do with
the intrinsic value of n literary work Mr.
hiplings latest production may be worth the
sums that are being paid for it, but then again
1t may not be worth $100 The bane of modern
authorship is the marketable value of a popu-
lar name. 1t is no uncommon thing to see it
stated that the estimation in which some
authors work is held is shown by the price
just given for some new manuscript of his or
for some early edition of his best book. This is
tWaddle. The vogue of a writer NAV bring
him prices which make pretty paragraphs for
the gossiping journalist. but his commercial
potency has nothing to do with his literary sig
nfcance.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
AN AMERICAN HISTORIAN
FRANCIS PARKMAN AND HIS HEROIC
LABORS

LIFE OF FRANCIS PARKMAN. BY Char
Haight Farnham. Octave, PIP. XIV, 1874. BoStt
Little, Brown & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-17
SENATOR INGALLS, DEAD.
The Eloquent Kansan Expired a,
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Yesterday.
His Illness Dated Back Nearly a
Year and Half-Went to the
Southwest Ten Months Ago.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, August 16.-For-
mer United States Senator John j.
ingalls, died at East Las Vegas at 2:25
M. to-day. He was surrounded by
his family. The funeral will be held
in Atchison, Kansas.
Senator ingalls, illness dated from
March, 1888, when, at Washington, his
throat began troubling him. He work
ed steadily writing political articles
for newspapers throughout the coun-
try. He was treated by several spe-
cialists, but received no relief and on
their advice, returned with his family
to Atchison. At home he grew better
Ten months ago he sought another
change in climate, travelling through
New Mexico and Arizona. He was still
able TO write occasionally for the
newspapers.
From time TO time reports of the
Senator's serious illness were circu-
lated, but invariably denied by the
Senator, who did not consider his case
hopeless by any means, and only two
months ago planned TO return TO. At
Gibson. After a consultation of physi-
cans, he decided. however. to remain
in New Mexico. Mrs. ingalls, went inn
mediately to Las Vegas. On August Ia
she telegraphed her sons Ellsworth
and Sheffield that their father was
sinking. They arrived in time to see
him before he died.