davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN COMMERCE & AUSTIN STREETS
Rates, s., $50 and 50 Per Day.
W. H.WHITLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
oommodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals up to II o'clock last even

RI Burton, New York; A b Allen, Law
AGA county, Texas; Thomas Y West. Jacks
boro; John Howard, Vandalia line; $ Frier-
berg, Texas; Chas Dexter, do; II 5 Melvern,
Seymour; Dan Bcrchard, 81 Louis; Richard
Cheney, do; r Delamayne, do; Q 4
Thompson, Detroit, Mich; + + Spalding. 81
Louis; p w Hayes, Peoria. illinois; L +
Dodge and wife, Chicago; J w Parker and
family, Cleveland. o; G L Jennings, Toledo;
Otto Ii WeHng. I d Ellis, y Y, j Simons,
Texas; Mrs 4 Browning and daughter,
Brooklyn; 7 @ Campbell, Ennis. Texas; n
Baxter jr, and wife. Nashville, Tenn; b +
Hogan, WIN McKisson, Chicago; Ben Kaui-
man, New Or]ears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
SHIELDS

Wholesale and retail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Art Schools-New-York City.
MRS, LOUISA Is. CULVER

VIII pupils pair ting LANDSCAPE roWcrs sun IRE
and GCCOlaUn ~ Ter SUUl0. ~ Hca ~" - ISL
IN 81 conner 4tiavc OutOidrOr skctcing during May
and June. ,,,.,..... u .-
James M. iiaIt. Nil A. /. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

A lexandpr Institute Military Boar ling school
~ White Plans. y. \ rrinupaI, o. r. WILLIS IN. D.
BLACK HALL SCHOOL. Lynne, COnn.-|
ID family school for few Bows ON Low" lsl9ri som
Pulns receive thorough teaching aLd the ad ira ug
a home Best vi references iron patrons Boys taken
summer. -..- -. =, . ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,.,....a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WEDNESDAY, juno 2-P. N.


The stock market to-day, after weak beginning
ot lower prices then tho last figures OF yesterday,
responded to some liberal buying. both for the
short" and ''long" accounts by material advances.
There is no change in the speculative situation, but
1t seems probable that the spectators have
anticipated the future by too free enlargement OK
tho shorn interest, and thus encouraged the prin-
cipal mauipuatOrs to mako an upward
turn IN prices. The business OF the day
amounted to 34S.200 shares against 333.0o0
shares yesterday. The first prices Of the day were
about the lowest. and the final prices generally
were near to the best of the day. Conspicuous IN
tho dealings were Lake Shore, which after selling
at 90 rose to 07ls0964, Erie, which sold at $3.50
32l40313i New-Jersey Central, which sold at 53%
0577s057, Delaware Lackawanna and Western
which sold at II is074073Cs. Northwest at $3.50
S07s0S0l, St. Paul at 6S&a070os970. and West'
ern Union at S6sa9S8zs0sSss. The stocks named
and their changes are fair index Of tho move
ments OF the entire market Tho opening was weak
and the closing, notwithstanding the reaction
which occurred. was strong.
The proposals to-day tO sell to the Treasury Gov
ernment bonds amounted to SIC, S44 ,6O0s incind-
ing offers of IA at 1Os.sO0109ia 4lss at 1oS.ol0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Cost an0 GoIu0.

I OST.-Bank-bOOk No. I04 664, issued bv
~ the German savings Bank in the CITY VI New.Ynrk
Dr. H. j. BOLDT is missing The finder ~ requested 10 re-
bank. II Dot rored before lst Of July
1885, application w1l be made 70 the bank Tor book
I OST May 29.-Gold hunting case watch,
H wi Initials A. h. G." Rold chain with gold dollar and
attached Finder
1873 NzSsGn-et- rooms and 8.
OST or STOLkN.-Bank Book No S2,339.
~ issued BIZ uernRn savings Bank. In the city Of New
York, 70 r. {. Kethman and IS missing All
cautioned not 10 negotiate the
Tho nnder holder Of the book viii please deliver ir IL
bank restored within sixty DAYS irOn the 2Sh DAY o.
April application vii DC madv TO the bInK for uo0k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
XIN rHIyCI>CO 'LnSING PRICEN.
SAN FRANC SEQ. "Wednesday Jun =, 1850.


1l. fatal v,lu.. or SILVER bullion r. ciyrd in fills
,. CO.. ,'.,,i,. i,- vnr,.ss from ih.. rli,... va,
s.!h .2j.lp G .bipn.,+ If COLI rulloa Ir,nc,. hi
49, 49, ,i-,' SiI ia ,.i- :lI.n r.crltcI
80 Tl" drut OF :I Soiu HE ,aru, Cal
t,i,i ,, -, ,,,l,ir,, 10 the Nrv-Yo-i 81 .,.cr-
"v, avs: Ii,vc cni a , floor vrlu ou t... 5OJ:'rt
lcyrl which ASSAYS $50 per tou. Mime iookluF ~
ccllrnt"
The total value of sily h"'liuH shipped trOm salt
Lax. City NaY27 vas : N.JiI %.
Rich discoveries are reported ;9 have been made
ol L,hr Greek. Colorado, Wi'Ct Is ti'uid ~ IL"
the Lallc River. 49,
shipments It"m the LttIc t"'"l "'i way -
r,a, he'd tgc h1uu.nW" HElfr "l 2'p t'H' "I h''I'
th1u Our-ri,ird "i iIr "Hlr 'H' 'ui col '''' y:
MarHgrr KY. of 'hc -r' 'i' t'Irti'i'' 49,
trTdav ;hat tic tc~ ""ii,uru - the !'i'' -" '''
cn mo.,tci l' 'ir III HRS. ore F!'I'"''.'' "'''
hug n"1" Win 'hr il'''i i'1,.ilrlE' ,:,
D"Uhr h' week ridii. - ~ - 'Hc'" were %
ir"!n thu Iron S'v,, in'n' II'" '.s g.. '',.
tie sane rSlt"d i"'- l',- W. IT, Pn'" i' -, 49,. .
IN rE liner" ""l' "'I'.''' Wv" ~ I'''' ''l
1876 tons. lie '"Jh 'ih"NI', 10. orc ''' '"' B
Nav to dare OF ruWi M"' %'"@I I'''7' I'+''''''
| from -mcitcr. TH'. -, 3D. .. ,
Suprt ,HtcH!'"i H"'"'%"E " ~" NI|a 't' y
llYiidn,C, VIM .li2 ru'ci ..i''' q" NAY - ~ ""
hc VIII j" 3hI' 10 :1'I 20 Jar ,!'tl-uP Nv 'u' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. June 2-P. VI.
THE markets for mining shares to-day preSenteu
no new features, but generally were strong, The
business Mt the new Board amounted to lOlOO
shares and prices there generally we're higher than
ut the old Board For instance Huskill sold at 2is
02lt at the American Mining Exchange, While at
the old Board it ruled at 21502l.O,and Climax sofa
at 2lo in the one while selling Mt 2.4O@2.43 III inc
other Board. At the old Board Buckeye was n spe-
ciaty and with large business rose from 81 10 o.
This stock only short time ago vas selling above
CO. pool has been made III to buy the STOCK
which accounts for The amount 81 business done III
the sock to-day and for its advance. CaIavcras
also lyns stroug selling at SOUSl against 40 sat
urlav, and Great EASTERN rcSn from G2 20 90. Othsr
stocks were firm without any material changes III
prices.
Il. I. IIIYTyG STOCK EKCHi woe SALES
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Miscellln eOuS

GClIOOL Properties for sale or Tcnt.-New
DSummcr list mailed Cor STAMP Schcrmerholn ~ Il. itl
TUITION and SUMNER BOARp.-A fellow
Of tie Johns Hopkins University, yiHg at home during
the sunni months. Ia Ulster County y y. Will prepare
young for college for special minatlO IcIu
July 10 September IL CHARGES moderate Of
Foi tut information address l.. REIRER, J. II. L.
Baltimore, Md Alter june MarbietOWn, ibter Co, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

w First education for young ladies' by the hiSso%
Bcrnhard professors for I'll branch Of instruction msc
draw ng painting French home Ois: prospect US
ard refer gwen by +. W. CnRlSTEKN foreign book
seller. $50 5tbaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Ppy~sYIvANIi RtIROAp COWPANY,
mo. NV / ISsO

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CONPANY, }
TIRE tslRERs DIrARilENr illLti ELfliIA Nay l. lSSO)
FNuE BOARD of DIRECTORS has this day
4 ,lrrlrd A SEMIANNGAL DIVIDEND Of THREE
PER CENT t'Ir capital -tocE Of the Company coar Ok
ali taxes. aVnbl" and after May -. to stoCk"i"rs as
cc+cr.d books vi the Company, at o'clock p n
ApIl 80. 1850. . No. =, ,..,...,
from Il a. tbuh uf the shares Of tho capital stock re-
.t, mn ms "a fr u tin. Phr' rha. ~" option IS
riyr To silrlldcr. receive The dividend therby dc
r,t.l convertible into ia" Capital
STOCK Company at par w',"n pres, ht~l II sums ~
Iity ID aats p"tt,'d thr ,Ni "ptlDh 'lt De .tse on
lr.C fr.f ~, otherwise III" dlHL
~ " NEN.NOsk, Nly /. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Dipioeno Notlces

THE STATE or IOWA.
EXECJIYE DEPAkihENE , ,ooo Z
DIES MCISES, May y. 1881 -
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the lNIERES
~ CDPOlS fa Ing due day OF Iuv, 1880 the
ftst GIy Januy, 1881 AMI the inst dag OF July ISL OF
The cuugO issued by the tate 81 Iowa, uhGer author
~ conf by CpT sixteen 10 Of the Acts OF INC Extra
Session OF the EIGHTH General Assembly approved dy g
l~ and DclcnCe Bonds vi hereafter DO
IA, ?uc n THE NATIONAL PA * BANK or NEW
YORK the Cry 0f New York and hold - OI such OO"d3
n required akc rOiIcc hrtof ANA present slch coupons
1T THE NATIDNALPARK BANK Of y EW-IOhh When
uJO ,ou. r, Gran
~ iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

ID culerc. onduOnel ,Ieclcd Clndidars coatheI
Summer or Winter. StOckbTi, &c, Mass. f. HOFFMAN y
(NOLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL IN$II-
" II III, New-iIavcH. conn. General liu>,. ; Sca"l'
lrruartIy L. col eye scientific schools b>u Thn"
c my nj tr;iug Iv military CIllinr. Cyur1sc~, sc.
Atip' OpI"ituuit, 1"I atticlr games, LOWING. Sc.
NONDITIONED COLLEGE STUDENTS, on
any need ne special this SunucT may nav" an
experienced tOr. sumner resort Of irl. "wh Srlc"i
Nh POOI.tR. Central National Bank cor. MthNWdj
andP Pearl = Nr'v-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Nlleccllmcoue.

A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBt%E WILL BE RECEIVED At CHE
PTOWN OFFICES. No ,;sI- BROADWAY ThiTtyarst
ST. 3UN West rwcnty.tmrl.St., corner EigItnave.
No. ~ East FOurteenths., corner CnOnslnare $50
1mrtlyc, Fury.seyentlist; 1t the HARLEM OFFICE
3.2NI ihiri ave- Ourhuni ourthst
arcn swings Buildingl. up 10 n. at regular
Office
DIG IRON WANTED.-Nus. l and IN cX-
cnnue tor large new. class shuttle (lOck
schl family scWiug machines. Address Box $3.50, New
York Post office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
5nstrn1tlon.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
(NOLUNBIA COLLEGE.


SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examination Of the several classes f the
year will bccin
MONDAY MAY II, AT $50 A. NJ.
Tho of admission will begin on
WEDN EeDAY. JUNE = AT $3.50 A. NJ
Commencement the Academy OF Music on "eoheSu'S'
'""' . SCHOOL OF MINES.
The animal examination a The several classes VIII Dego
MONDAY, MAY II. AT $40 \. ".
hecxamnaton Of candidates for admission 10 any One "
the five regular viz: Mining Engineering CNi I
gineerng Anal, teal and Applied Chemistry "eoioe' "u
PaaUnul0cy, MelaurGy, Will begin on
FRIDAY. JUNE t. At $3.50 A NJ.
commencement the Academy OF Music on Wednesday,
juno u at AZ o. III F. A. BARNARD. LII ~, President
49thst. Madison and fth aNcS, y. l,
II. MORSE'S SCHOOL removed to IL
~. West &Sth.si.; ONLY THIRTY PUPILS thlIonsn
IN t,urtion nuG personal care; lunchc' places may
n " he tagCn for Autumn term: two summer pups "lSo
" PRESIDENT NOAH PORTER, Yale College; 81
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY, ~ l. Ohi'er9iV''
For Young Ladies-Citv.
NHISS CHISHOLM Will open IL school Tor
1850. Esncc,al attention paid 10 the EnrisA III uth alu
Latin; sci aaIe class boys; Kindergarten tfehch ana
German tnulOuShl, Taught.
TSRS. SYLVANUS REEDS .,.,,,,...
81 BUARDI - & and LAY - llo,I Tor ~ y" LAD'I1'
Nos q and = East 5fd.St. Ecw- YORK, .,..,,..
iarsht Thorough training n FGmaiN anu econ airy a.
parmrnts In. coarse study in eCo.c,aie dmrim I
in cts an Tor the higher education 81 WON H.
Each pupil gcc"v tS personal supervision Oh Mt o'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
QfGcners

A LADY of experience in teaching desires
~ pu~Un rrsuirnt gOVcruc+s next Fall inter-
Nhrw rr,icucts Address H.. 1876 Columbia IlegMS,
! I..llL-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
&rw }1nbIiratlons.

y
90 000 CASH, SEPT. 80, 1880.
As publishers Of Home and Farm will pay On above
date IN cash
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARSl
person sending the largest OF Subscribers
ninety other cash premiums amounting
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Those wishs torsse clubs will send for specimen oopes
and club blanks. furnished free.
Fifty cents must accompany each subscription TO ene
any one 20 any Of the preminms
This O special Offer. and IN interiors;
witt the regular premium list Those who any
OF special make their selection from the
regular pFepiumA Address
Il. =. AVERY g. SONS,
Publishers "HSme and Farm LOUISVILLE. XII.
We have paid subscription Of A01O01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
THIRD CALL--2:3O P. NJ.

AMERICAN MINING SrOCK EXCHAA GE SALES.
FIRST CALI-1O$IO oCLUcK 4. ".
TUIV-r uu.u tlrw,u Cosctt.
IVY '9 ,iur,,,i, ir %iitr, Tunnel TUtlc Che,
1o,1 N go ;;n' h. ; 800 ...... - .OO....... "a
COO. ..... % luO....... .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31


The DAr OF TUE ORATOR GoSE.-
Lang John Wentworth, Of Illinois, 10 q
peealiar Genins. but Ia never far behind
ibe timss Bang asked. recently, b.
take part 10 q mass meeting, he said.
A man can't say anything rev. The
press Anticipates everything. II oae
does strike 8 new idea. il IL printed snd
teiegraphed eli over the country. and.
ina thrice, everybody knows il By
heart The day Of the orator is passed
never to return No one to-day will
cafeste deoy the truth Of this state
ment TITS editor. or correspondent.
speaking through Q newspaper, ad-
dresses thonsands aud in q way in
which each word tells, while tho orator
speaks to hundreds, large part of
whom do not listen closely enough 10
appreciate the force Of the orators Or.
gumertdepending on the newspa pers of
tue cay 70 tell him what was really said.
In the backwoods districts, the orator
is doubtless still valuable person, but
in points reached by daily journals, he
has been. to q great extent. mpessedcd
by the nevsPspers. Political organixa.
tons snd State Committees should
be&r thls fact in mind. Baltimore
Acasvttsia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31

SKA0IT INDIAN TROUBLES AND SCR.
yEYs.-We clip the following from the
Vancouver IadependeaE Lieut. T W
Symons. engineering corps. on Tuesd,y
returned 10 headquarters from the
Skagit river. where he proceeded two
weeks ago with Capt Jocelyn's COM
pany of the 21st Infantry, under orders
70 settle some trouble with the Indians
there On reaching Baker river Lieut.
Symons found the Indians had gathered
about $50 warriors 10 anticipation of
fight. He sent word TO them that he
wanted 10 talk with them, which was
aoceded TO. Lieut. Symons reports
some able men and smart takers among
those Indians. who are tho remnants of
the Sank and Skagit tribes. and closely
related by marriage aud otherwise TO
the Indians in the neighborhood OF
Camp Chelan. They claimed the lands
being surveyed had never been traded
by them to the whites, and they were
not going to let them go without some
equivalent. They seemed to under
Stand that once surveyed they would
soon bs settled. After much talk aud
many consultations these Indians finally
agreed with Lieut. Symons to allow the
survey TO proceed as far up the Sxsgit
rs the mouth OF the Sank river. which
is shout the limit OF Mr. Henry,s con.
tract. Lieut. Symons 10 TO proper
ly represent this case to the In.
dian Department. The Indians seemed
to have plenty Of money and arms. aud
were disposed 10 stand on their dig
nifty. % that il would have been very
easy to have kicked up big row. All
isssfe now until another spring.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
IScoRroRArRp IN onsaos.-Th. 60.

INCORPORATED IN ORzaos.-Ths 60
ciesy OF the Sisters of the Holy Names
Of Jesus and Mary have fled articles
Of Incorporation with the Secretary OF
the State OF Oregon. Incorporators-
Sisssr' Mary Dolores. superieress; Sister
Mary Peter. assistant. aud Sister MARY
Patrick. secretary. Object The care
OF orphans. ths education ana instruc.
ton OF youth, the establishment OF
academies and schools in that State
where they are not already established
by said society; to purchase, receive
possess and dispose Of real and personal
property. etc. Principal place OF bust
mesa ss Portland. with branches q,
Salem. st. Paul. Jacksonville. This
Dalles aud Baker City. Capital stock.
SS5.e @ In Sistsshaod 10 the sAtps
rs ,hat interested in the Contemplated
school in Seattle. the haildins for which
is now nearing conpesias.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
HAD Esouau.-ou Monday there
csilsi.ai ihss oiles Hsa i d Ebsy asa

Mr. r NJ Sewer, we'll known resident.
on Puget Sound. who have been on a
PROSPECTING tour in the upper COUNTRY.
Far and vide they Travelled for seyera.
months. but thay saw nothing in ali
that fair country that suited them 30
we'll ~ the climate aud lands Of West.
ern Washiugtoa. 10 was ever thus
q clam-digger or webfooser invariably
rsvolvss hack b his native Aessh---but
an eastern man is not al all blamed for
falling Ia love with the upper cocntry.
90 much superior il It to the States
Vancouver Lsdspsadsak
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Sunday, Oct. 81. 1880.

A New CoXPAST.-Articles Of iEcog-
poration of the Oregon improvement
Company have been filed in the Office
of the Secretary Of State at Salem. with
Henry Willard. T z Cakes. y Dolph.
G.. II. LeTis. c. II. Prescott and Joseph
Simon. Object. TO contract for the
cons,rmtionan equipment of aud TO
construct and equip railroads and tele-
graph lines, military roads. canals,
docks. locks. bridges and other public
works: TO lease, operate and maintain
railroads. military roads. steamship or
eteam boat lines, or for mining or work
ing coal or iron or the improvement Of
real estate. to build. purchase. own and
run lines Of steamers between the ports
Of Portland, Astoria. Seattle, VIctoris.
Sitks, San Francisco or any other ports
in the North Pacific Ocean or steam
boats on the Columbia Willamette and
Snake rivers: 10 buy and sell stocks.
bond, stc. 81 we'll a. iron, ties, loco
motives, cars and railroad supplies gen
orally; improve, cultivate. Lessee. mort
gage. sell. convey, and dispose Of i'm
proved and unin proved lands aud town
and city lots and property; 20 construct
and maintsia buildings for stores. off.
ces, dwelling houses. warehouses. shops
factories. mills and every other lawful
purpose; 10 purchase, acquire, bold
open. develope. work. lease. mortgage.
sell. convey and dispose Of gold. silver.
iron. coal. copper ind other mines; 70
build, construct and maintain in repair
streets and roads. railroads and street
railroads adjacent 10 or leading TO or
from it's property; 70 borrow money On
bonds. ETC.; TO loan money on security
or take mortgages to secure loans; to
obtain the necessary charters or other
authorization TO epsble the company
to carry on business in any part OF the
United States or the Dominion Of Cam
ada, and generally 10 do and perform
everything necessary, proper or convs-
nient 20 carry into effect the objects
sfofcssid. Principal Office at Portland;
capital stock. 5000. 900. divided into
$4,000 shares Of 500 each.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-16
4 CARD.

NJ. FHt0r.
Permit me. through the medium OF
your valuable paper, TO express my
heartfelt gratitude and acknowledge.
ments Of the favor shown me on the 10Th
If February last, by the two churches
Of HoreG and Bethel and their respec
tive surroundings. 1t came in tie
shape of a donation party. They took
possession of my house and run it for
the day to suit themselves, and wien ]
saw the abundance OF good things they
had prepared, pies, cakes, cookies, &c.
I verify thought within myself that
they were only something got up to
serve as a substitute for money, bu'
you may judge of my surprise when at
the close of the day was presented with
the snug sum Of 500 in money ; and l
wish to say at the close, that however
much my friends desire or expect from
me, can desire nothing more from
them but their prayers.
REV. GRIFFITH ROBERTS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-16
nv OLD SETTLER GOEE-SUD-
DEN DEATH Of n. ~. THURS
TOW.

r. II. Thurston died suddenly, at his
residence on ms farm, near Garden City,
on the morning of the 18th, in the 74th
year of his age, having been born in
Vermont, Dec. l1th, 1906. His mother
was twice married, her first husband,
being Wheeler, and her Oldest child
was the father of of the Hon. VIM. A..
Wheeler, Vice President of the United
States. Emigrating early to Ohio, he
became one of the most enterprising and
thrifty farmers of the central portion Of
that State. He came to Minnesota in
the spring of 1856, and bought the old
Vauslyke presumption near Garden City,
which was his late residence. His CO
temporaries in that early settlement,
were Z. p. Evans, John b. Skinner,
Edison Geary, John Tompson. Geo. Lam
berton and Z. T. Mills. In 1927 he
was married to Miss Mary Brooks, sister
of the Rev. DR.. Cyrus Brooks, of St.
Paul. Of this marriage there were nine
children, most of Them are we'll known
in this county; DR.. Irwin H. Thurston
Mrs. Mary Z. Snow, of St. Paul, Mrs.
Sarah H. Cowgirl, OF Iowa, Mrs. Rose L.
Baker, TO rmer wife of Gen. j. II. Baker
Of Mankato, C. B. Thurston, of St. Paul,
Mrs. Callie N. Finch, Frank Thurston
and Charlie E. Thurston. Mr.. Thurston
was we'll known Throughout his whole
life, for his independence of thought and
liberal views. In early manhood, he
belonged to the oldschool OF Ohio aboli-
tionists, and at time when it required
poldness and courage to maintain such
position. His peculiar liberal views
we're we'll known in this county, and in
The days Of his full mental power, there
we're few indeed who cared to encounter
lis keen logic. His whole life was
morally without spot or blemish. To
hose who knew him intimately, the
rectitude of his life and the principles
If scrupulous faith and honor which
governed him, placed him in the front
-ank of tried and trusted men. indie ed, |
IS men go, he was remarkable char
scter, and his name and memory will he |
'weetly cherished by those who knew
him we'll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Wilbur Coffin returned to this
city from Ortonville last Saturday.
Mrs. c. C. Brown is in the city, on
on visit to her father-in-law, o. o.
Brown.
MISS Lizzie Faddis, who graduated
on Thursday, will begin school at Blue
Earth City, on Monday.
Mr.. Mason Lidgerwood, of the Red
Lion Store, has joined o. D. Browns
surveying party in Oak. Territory.
J.J. Eygabroad and wife, of Whine.
bago City, made our city a visit this
week. Also Mr.. and Mrs. F. Deudon, of
Blue Earth City.
Miss Sallie Wickersham has gone
East on a visit Of year. She goes first
TO Indiana for short time, and then to
her sister Mrs. Porter in Washington.
Miss Ida Flower, q former graduate
of the Normal School, read at the Alumni
Association last evening. She has been
in Chicago taking lessons in elocution
d. r. Brooks, of Lime, proposes tc
leave next week to look Colorado over
and find fortune. We hope he may
return flush enough to present Blue
Earth County with that Driving Park
F. Prael of the firm of Prael & Dubui
son, has left for Brunswick, Germany
for trip for the benefit of his health
He has the best wishes Of u wide circle
of friends for the restoration of hi
health, and for pleasant journey.
w. w. Bragdon, having resigned hi
position as alderman, and sold his resi-
dence, takes q final adieu of his oil
friends here, and leaves this week 70
Covington, Nebraska, where he goes {
take charge of all the wood work on tn
Black Hills Extension. He carries wit
him the best wishes of all our peopl,
who deeply regret that he found It I
his interest to 60 elsewhere.