davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
supp9sed Diseases of Women.

Long stories could he told regarding the
outcome Of mistakes In diagnosis made by
physicians In the matter of diseases OF
women. stomach and bowel troubles Of
long standing, chronic constipation, result
tines, have been the causes of headaches
blues" hearing dowQ pains and irresu
lnrtles more often than have arrangement
of the female system. The effect Is lack
of emery; pain resembling that caused by
uterine prolnpSe; n melancholy view OF
life and Its affairs headache; nausea npon
rising in the morning. All symptoms easily
TO he mistaken for those caused by female
diseases DR.. Caldwells Syrup Repsin and
Herb Laxative Compound gives instant re.
lief Sold by all druggists In 50-cent and
81 bottles, hut never in bulk. We. will he
glad TO send you a trial bottle and very
Interesting little booklet on stomach
troubles If you will mention your symp-
toms Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello,
III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
Adopted Oil for Euel

WaXahachie, Texas, October 9.-The lat
est Institution in Waxahachie to begin the
use of oil ms fuel is the Waxahachie cot
ton MILLS. The furnaces were equipped with
burners yesterday and the use of oil begun.
President Dubose SAYS the FIRST trial was
Il perfect success aud the new system Is
giving entire satisfaction. He says that
by substituting oil for coal saving of SO
to $40 per day can be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
CABLE RIG AT DAMON.

has Arrived and Work viii Be Resumed
on Herndon Well.
TO the Editor of The Post.
Damon, Texas. October THE long
expected cable rig has arrived at last and
VIII go to work at the Herndon well IN
n day or two and IT is to be hoped thcy
will soon go through the rock that has
given them so much trouble rbcv bovo
worked on this well for near three months
ana are only down 800 feet They have
never been able to get the drll out of
me Damon Mound Oil company's well.
with 1919 " LOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
THE DATE FIXED.
Jeffries and Rubin Are to Meet Novem-
her IL

Jeffries and Rubin Are to Meet Novem-
Der rs.
san Francisco, Cal, October 9,-November
10 has been agreed upon as the date for
the Jeffrles4Ruhllu fight in this city. JEFF
fries has posted his $500 forfeit in cash
and nothing remains now but the selection
OF referee 1t Is generally understood
that Harry Corbett Will be chosen IL he
can be prevailed upon TO accept.
Tim Hagarty, the Australian, who came
to this city TO meet McGovern, mas agreed
to meet Kid Layigne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
TO SHUT oFF The GAS.
IT that Fails VIII Bore New Well N...
Lucas Gasser.

1t that Fails, VIII Bore New We'll NJ.
Lucas Gasser
Nelasco' Texas, October iO.-Thc drrior
OF the Lucas well on Bryan Heights hoe
gone out this morning for tho nur,oso y,
shutting on the gas well that has been
spouting now going on three weeks with
scarcely any dlmlnutlon, lie is not sure
mat the cap viii hold and the pipe will
not blow out, but he intends TO try the
experiment and II possible start the wen
DEEPER, and If that can not he done, then
~ ~ WIZ Degih on another well within a fcw
Ieet OF the gas. well. BY the terms OF the
contract a well must be finished within n
certain time to a certain depth. therefore
they viii proceed. 'e'''e
re, report comes TO town that the Bryan
Heights company had succeeded i'm dsb'
ing their pipe out and would start tho
drill again at once 'n'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
Woman CHARGED with Wholesale Murder.

DAYTON. ohlo.-Mrs A, ]. Wltwers, a
widow residing in this city, has been ar
rested by the police at the instigatlon OF
the coroner and is held a prisoner at the
central station pending an Investigation
into six charges. Mrs. witwers, the police
say. Is suspected Of fourteen murders the
list Including four husbands, I'VE children,
one sister and four members of different
families in which she was employed as
housekeeper The last supposed yie dida
was her sister, Mrs. Anna Pngh, VINO dlen
a week ago under mysterious circumstances;
An autopsy performed at the request OF
Mrs. Wltwers' mother, who came hsre
from Detroit, is said to have dlscloseu .he
presence OF arsenic and copperas IN lhe
stomach Following closely upon the de8th
OF her first husband, Fred Schwager came ne
according 10 the police department tne
two children. second husband died snu,
denly several years after the wedding any
the children OF this marriage died in rama
succession. Her last husband, A. J. WI,
wers died last April. In each lnstAnee
deatb was somewhat sudden and Az were
strangely alike. The prisoner Is 81 years
Of age and formerly lived IN Aiaaieto"h'
this Etata - - ---.4------------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
A letter from Homo.

Atlanta Constitutions
Dear BIZ: This Is 10 let you know your
house took Dire on "Wednesday last helm
struck 10y lightnin'. your two mules rnn
AWAY with q circus. your Uncle Jim Is
dead, an your brother Rili is ia Jan for
moonshinin'. ! would write more, but
there ia no news worth mentionlu'. Be
good 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
NENINGIis TOO THICK.
At They Must Be Re-
Numerous : : n Wells Come In.
pfsd Te>'
..,uEU ADDED TO THE LIST
lAPRES
,oves OF Company Are to
Tin : YER Charges Of a Violation
IN OF the Rules.

mont. Texas, October o.-The Gladys
-, Of Beaumont brought In n
I o'clock yesterday afternoon,
....g 10 the muddy condition of the
!. M news did not reach the city until
coming The well spouted steadily
II ~ first there being nothing spas
Il ,hout the flow. II Is located on
q spindle Top Heights, and was
4 4, N al depth Of 1922 feet. The
a ,,.scd through twenty feet of prac-
IN pure sulphur before the cap rock
4 ,.srhed. the sulphur coming out in
~ into the slush pond while the we'll
4 Asnr Drilled When the well spouted
a, nuggets of sulphur and rocks were
.rr Out. This is the sixty-seventh gusn-
\ b the field.
4, .plphur encountered by the Gladys
:. y and. in fact, by nearly every well in
seA in smaller or larger quantities,
Ia \ 1 believed. make this field very val
E.1is tar its sulphur If the oil should at
~ time in the future become exhausted.
E., n sulphur overlle the cap rock and
h IN no doubt be mined profitably at
~ future day
a. enforcement of the rule requiring oil
-mble, 10 remove derrlcks from com
H., wells will finally obliterate scene
/. N has caused thousands to wonder. For
"a, portion Of Spindle Top has been
4, nlekly studded with derricks that in
III nlaees wagon could not be driven
E,irsea them, hut as the wells are brought
Il mi The derricks are removed this scene
Aapced. For many days this part Of
~ I'M has been the busiest spot In the
ssts oil field on earth. but with the con-
t,Tad coming I'm of wells and the removal
4 1errlcss there will In time be only
I'm piles Of masonry to mark the spot
tAgs once men strlyed day. and night for
n coveted OIL The dcrrickS constitute
Ep however and It has been wisely de-
1spsd that they must 60.
.H l. Trammel and Carl Wonder, two
saplyes Of the Cattlcmen's Oil company.
AZ arrested today on charges of having
haired the rules Of safety. Judge Mar.
Il led previously issued an injunction re-
3nIring all persons from violating these
ssla and Trammel and Wonder win have
hearing before him tomorrow morning.
ne bid and asked prices on the Beau
bit oil exchange today were as follows:
Listed stocks Bid. Asked.
COZ Zn cT1n M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

to develop. The past week mus, he ..r.,
me opening week In the field ms &C. Vhhiel l
peen n visited by biologists aud prospee, ey
ments, while others mode 'a u invest.
me ncld aud viii return later to co,nn;o 9s
Pui'""scs' w. b. Joncs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
He CnnIdn,t Helm Il.

Miss Helen Bn2cs.-I understand chat
Mr., Bikcr fell ia love with his wife while
out bicycle riding.
Miss Cutting lIntz-why, he never went
on. bicycle riding In Ills NE without
falling into something.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

cieburne, Texas, October s.-The election
today on the question Of issuing $4,000
worth Of improvement bonds resulted in
a defeat for the issuance Of the bonds by
a small majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
The RACES.
FaVorites 5owled Over at Morris Park
with Regularity.

with Regularity.
New York, October 9-At tho Norris
fark races today only two fayorltcs were
successful, these being Charaw'ndn at q
t" . and Femesole at 10 to >.
Autumn hurdle handicap two miles
81 The Driver, Captain January.
Time 3:44
Five furlongs-Bellc of Lexington, Ger
vera. Auto Up. Time .501s
Z, hurricane takes, selling, ave furlongs-
90. assumptions i'Hle
SIX and bali furlongs Chiffon, DercS.
zelEe; Brunswick Time :2Oi4
1872. So ''''''i"' lime
M M,oiler,,Aflfred llargrave Rowdy. Wild Pl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

club owners for the purpose OF compelling
nm increase Of salaries. Contracts for 1902.
1t is said. will not be signed until de
mands of players are conceded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

EFF you wants religion" said Brother
nickey to a member OF his flock. you
will have to sell out all you GOT"
Well sub" was the reply, II ain got
pcthln left ter sell. De bailiG done dat
fer me ylStiddy."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BATTLE.

Frisco Sports Begin TO Think II Won't
Amount to Much.
san Francisco, October 7.-JerrIes has
brought all of his theatrical travelling TO
close and viii leave for Hardin Springs
tomorrow morning 10 prepare for his SIGHT
with Gus Rubin In this city next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
Y, s..'Iynan Ia As Ao.el n.at

"a an sN,TRev. James Jamlson. aged
|set NJ, sS'ea at the Hotel Manhattan,
,s sal being hotel heat. He con,
ae, \, ne had been arrested for non.
nilsossrD Us at the Savoy and Maiestic.
|slnapis w. vas attired In an English
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
GAMES WON AND LOST.
Tabulated Record Of Seasons Campaign
Showing Club Records.

Now that the baseball senson Of 1901 has
closed the record Of each club In the mum
Der Of games won and lost and the stand
ing of each In this respect is much In de-
mand The following table will serve 70
show the record made by any one club
against any other club In the National
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
Amer Caused His Death.

NEW YoRK.-Abraham NJ yaderhaum.
50 years Of age gatekeeper at the Ellis
Island ferry, while on duty this morning
was stricken with heart disease and died
in few, minutes The old man short
time before his death, when Inquiry about
an IMMIGRANT was made, worked himself
into a passion and slapped the face OF the
man who made the inquiry. This excite
ment brought on an attack If heart failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
WORTH MlNNrns

Chicago, October .. George Arnold per.
iectIy handled by WINFIELD captured the
twentieth Century stakes at Harlem this
afternoon. worth to the winner S6220.
Five and half furlongs- If You Dare.
Educate. Harry Herndccg Time 11l
Five fur.ougS -Herodiadc. McChcsney. I.
Samuesops Time 1:0t1.5.
Stepechasc, short course -QueenShip Dick
Frrber. Lord Chcsterdcll Time 3.I5 > l.
Queenship disqualified for fouing Captain
CCnoyer finished fourth
Nile and threc-siXteenths. Twentieth
H1yiand. Time 200.
-, Mic Charlie 0,Buen, Iii Nockcr, Goal
Runner. Time IS %
AllG and sixteenth Canova. Bonnie Lis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
AN NCRE iSE IN SALARY
Is the object Of a New Move on the
Part Of Ball Players.
DATE FOR THE JFFFRIfS.RUHLlN FIGHT
Has Been Fixed for November rs and
the Money Has Been Put Up.
Results OF Races.

Cnieago, October "a movement entire
" independent OF the Players Protective
association has been inangurated by men
bers Of the National League teams against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
sssssesesssssseseeseesssss.
Declined Lipton's Proposition.

New York, October a-rhe New
York Yacht club today formally dc.
cllned Sir Thomas Ilpton's proposi-
ton to race the Shamrock II again
next summer for the Americas cup.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

Berlin, October alt is rumored that
Emperor William has Instructed the Klfl
Yacht club TO challenge for the Americas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
~ eluht Over Church Affair.

ssnis ~, aS Faylouka, town Of 1000
|'aaI = ~ miles from Karlkon, says
hi be,,.. .4e standard from Moscow,
b p..a, ssn stundists and orthodox
re ckareh to a free fight. The
.sse kihaa MAS wrecked. Eighty per.
spops 49, The police were poweriess
BE- eldeE s M sent from Kharkoff 10
~ Ase Russian priests escaped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
!, r, = V,' Girls at Golden Weddina.
Want Her Board Paid.

ss., s.ssARE.-The poor directors to-
A &c 10 ask for $1,000 from the es.
~ left TO Mrs. Minnlch, who
n eybs,pe after being in the aims
sae va. vars. She died before she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

Selling. four and half furlongs -Blly
Patterson 100 Singleton; Hutch Miller,
lOi young; Katie Walton, 1OI lewis.
Time / Ol.
Selling three quarters of mile semi
colon. 1O4 Dadel Kiss Quick, 1O4 tBlrisIcj;
Half mile Parnassus 100 tpowclD; Gro
cicr. lO0 lJoncsl; April Air, 100 ,McLaurlul.
Time "a
Selling. four and half furongs-Dr.
Hnssman. no (Slngleton); Dick Clarkson,
~ Overs: Edna r., 90 tAustlnl. Time 02
Selling FIVE and half furlongs Charllc
Daniel 10i (Dadpl: Havlock lpI Powell;
Samoyer, liz (SnelD. Time 1915.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

St Louis, October o ,Mc~~.tlon at
generous odds annexed the feature event
at the Fair GroubGs today for 2.year.olds.
Five and half furcngs selling Horse
shoe Tobacco, Salinda, Lyaban Time
l:11A.
six and half furloncs. pusse-A. u
G9Son' High Lee. Qudcrnade. Time / %
Theresa, Rochester. Time 1854.
Five and half furlongS. purse Medlta-
tlon, lluntressa, Ethylcue. Time 1OA.
six fnrlongs Fltzkanct, Tom Collins, Bru.
lare. Time .l6%
Mile and seventy yards. selling Sue
johnson, Wnllabout, Orlandipe Time 1:5O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

'CHICAGo-Mrs. Leona whitmore has
applied for divorce from James Whit
more alleging that he gets up In the mid
die of the night to smoke cragettes. She
saws that on their wedding night he got
up and smoked necessarily between i ana
2 o'clock. Her health. she claims, mas
been ruined by the smoke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
! sSymoathetio Thieves

tAnons Thieves lately took
rs y,aau mug from the home of
|nse ~. Yesterday the ring was
osinss ',,oompanied by note saving
decided me Illness Of Mrs. Nadell,
TAT H. 20 send IL back. but warning
"a would again be visited by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
DALLAS Summaries

Dallas, Texas, October o The tracks
were still heavy and slow; the harness
events were unfinished; the crowd in the
hrJing ring usually picked long shots
among the runners and were generally win.
ners as n result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
'OME ODD ITEMS OF NEWS.
Gets up to Smoke Cigarettes.

with the more valuable sacred images and
altar vessels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
!, Breeding Brother Goes Insane.

/. \, 0 ,se Brother Goes Insane.
|. ,a Z. Pickett has be.
N, 80 from brooding over the killing
|l,,, ~O'ner by a train some time ago.
sl ,m spent 9sl much time and money trying
'aai his brother was murdered.
N r, gSs' Girls at Golden Wedding.
y ,.,, ~. Klngsburg and
i. s.laled their golden wedding to-
An An 5ya, Wl,s Of 1t being the presence
IS. Tbu wilson and Mrs Emma Drum.
h we're Hover girls at the we'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

If IT'S a "GARLAND"
That's all you need TO know about a stove
or range.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

these can be counted on to terminate,
and only three or four probably will
live to the Towering stage.
One of the greenhouses, because
cool temperature must be maintained
throughout the year, is devoted ex-
clusively to the Masdevallia collection
on the Andes mountains by Mr.. Grey
for botanical work in the laboratory.
He spent two years in South America
making this collection. In the rookie
ries are "a species of native ferns, and
in beds 27 species of asters. A great
rose bed has been recently added to
the estate in Difference to the tastes
of Mrs. Cakes Ames from her own de-
signs, and while beautiful and har-
monious lines have been observed,
everything has been adapted to ease
in cultivation and gathering. On this
estate there are ass trees and shrubs
growing out of doors, but the number
is much larger on the farm of lis
acres four miles away, maintained by
Mr.. Ames for exclusively botanic pur-
poses. novelty in greenhouse cul-
ture that interested the committee
was a small plantation of sugar-cane
from Louisiana and the experiments
being made in propagating the cane OF
Cuba for the purpose of improving its
value for commercial purposes.
Although much of the time of Mr..
Ames is given to the botanic garden
of Hazard university at Cambridge,
he maintains in connection with his
conservatory a finely equipped labora-
tory, where he conducts, with the aid
of an assistant his experiments in
hybridization. Over 1000 species
are now preserved in alcohol for
laboratory work. To conduct these
experiments there is in use micros-
cope that magnifies 1000 times, and
an instrument called the microtome,
which will cut the cross section of a
plant ovary into lengths of the l.
1000th part of an inch. The great col.
lection of specimens of orchids pre-
served in albums and the remarkable
library of works on botany and kin
dred subjects, contained in the house.
are features of this estate that cannot
be matched by any other in the coun-
try.-Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
STRAIGHT TONGUE"
INDIAN NAME FOR THE LATE
BISHOP WHlPPLE.
HUMANE PRELATE
Earnest Friend of the Red Man Who
for Many Long Years Stood Between
the Aporigine and the Greed of the
Heartiess White-Weds at a Good
Old Age.

Bishop Henry B. Whipple of The
Protestant Episcopal church, who
died Monday at his home in Fairbault,
Mimi, was born in Adams, N. Y, Feb.
Is, 1892. He was ordained in 1850,
and was rector of Zion church in
Rome, N ", and later of the church
of Holy Communion in Chicago. He
was one of the foremost in the work
of evangelizing the indians, and found
ed AMI built the Seabury Divinity
school, Schattuck Military academy,
and ST. Mary's hall at Faribault
Bishop Whipple, who was the
senior bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in America, endeared
himself to the people of the northwest
in the early days of Minnesota. From
the tine he took the episcopate and
was consecrated first bishop of Mime
sofa he was the champion of the in
terests Of the Indians. He became a
veritable apostle among them, and
was affectionately spoken of by them
as Straight Tongue and The Father
Who Doesn't Lie.
In his long work among the Indians
of Minnesota Bishop Whipple was not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
LONGEVITY OF PRESIDENTS.
Some Interesting Facts About Men
Who Have Held the Office.

Of the % presidents who preceded
Mckinley only four died during their
terms of Office. OF these. two--Lin-
coin and Garfield-were removed by
the bullets of assassins.
William Henry Harrison, the grand
father of Benjamin Harrison, died in
office just month after he was in
augurated. He was 6S years old, ex-
actly the age at which his grandson
laid down the burden of life. Zachary
Taylor died after being in Office Is
months, at the age of Sc.
Only three presidents have died
during the administration of their i'm
mediate successors. Washington
lived for two and half years after he
retired from the presidency. James
K. Polk died inside of four months.
and Chester A. Arthur within less
than two years from the date of leay.
ing the white house.
Four presidents-L Lincoln, Garfield
Polk and Arthur-were less than
three-score years at their deaths
e1N'SAi "a SoiuShbo w dSulllSIOU, az
lor, Pierce, Grant, Johnson and the
two Harrisons-were between so and
20, and Mr.. Cleveland is still alive at
64. Monroe, Jackson, Tyler, Fillmore
buchanan and Hayes exceeded the
biblical period of three-score years
and ten
The four veterans of the revolution
jefferson, Madison, John Quincy
Adams and Van Buren-lived until
they passed the mile post of four.
score years. John Adams, who sue.
ceeded Washington in the presidency.
remained in private life for 25 years.
saw his son elected president, and fin
ally died at II. Sixteen out of the 10
presidents who lived through their
terms were in private life for from 6
to p years before death overlook
them. and the last ex-president to die.
Benjamin Harrison. was IS years old
and had been out of the white house
eight years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

only champion of the rights of the
Indians but was an adjuster of the
differences among the aborigines
themselves, and many a serious
breach was healed by his persuasion.
After two sermons preached some
years ago at Cornell university
Andrew u. White, then president of
the university, paid Bishop Whipple
the following tribute;
THE two discourses were preached
by the great apostle to the Indians
discourses not only noble in themselves
but preached in such a way that you
felt that behind the sermon there
stood a mana great man. He is a
man who has made his mark in the
history of this country; a man to
whose honor statues will be erected;
man who has stood between the help
less Indian and the wild greed of the
northwest: man who fought scoun-
drclism and lust and avarice in low
places and high. He has followed it
to the national capital and driven it
hence. He has taken hold of COVER
nors of states and presidents of the
United States, and has told them If
| you don't cut loose from these things
/ will denounce you to the world And
! he has done it"
Many honors were received by the
bishop in England. The opening SER
mon in Lambeth palace, during the
1 / n NH In, rfx
by him. and he preached on several
occasions in most of the cathedrals
of England. The degrees of LII. ID.
and ID. d. were conferred upon him in
the universities of Oxford. Cambridge,
and Durham. After a private inter
view with the bishop, Queen Victoria
presented him with her picture and a
copy of her Highland Journal.
After the Spanish-American war
Bishop Whipple spent some months in
Porto Rico in the interests of his
church.
The archbishop of. Canterbury Of
fered the Minnesota bishop the bishop
rie of the Sandwich islands In 1871,
but he declined. preferring his work
in the northwest, where he was known
and loved.
In spite of his 20 years, the bishop
maintained his erect and splendid car
riage until his last illness. His hair
was scarcely as gray as the average
mans at so years. He was slender
in figure and had an attractive and
commanding presence.
Bishop Whipple's home life and
family relations were the happiest.
His first wife, Cornelia Wright, died
in FariSault in 1890. She was a goo
woman and was loved by the Indians
for her kindness and charity. A church
was erected by Indians in her mem
DRY. BY his first wife he had six chill
dren. Cur of whom survive him: Mrs
Charles A. Farnum of Philadelphia,
Mrs. II. A. Scandrett of Faribault. Mrs.
F. W. Jackson of Cleveland, o, and
Major Charles II. Whipple, U. s. A.
WAC Is connected with the headquar.
ters of the department of the lakes.
The second wife of Bishop Whipple