davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
A FRONTIER EDITOR.

He Will Grow Up With the Beauti-
full Country North of the Mis-
souri,.
Luther D.McGahan was born in Raven
ma, Portage county, in September, 1866
He received common school education,
and entered printing Office at thirteen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE PIANISTS-

Charles E. Cheney, pianist, is gradu-
ate of the Boston Conservatory of
Music, and special pupil of Otto Ben
dix on piano and q. w. Marston on pipe
organ. He is we'll known in the East
as a conscientious and talented artist.
and we are very glad to welcome him to
the Northwest in the ranks of piano
players and teachers.
Prof. E. A. Smith, of Fargo, is well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
MORNING, JUNE 3d. 1sss-TWELvE PAGES
MISS LILA NAY

Invariably sung to delighted AL diences,.
and received the appreciation of the best
musical critics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08

lied to furnish Mrs. Banks. al inli-
g-Lt person, with provisions to the
o Of $50. aud present his bill TO
the county for the AIN
Upon n,utiou tie Board ordered
the Clerk to coriespord with the proper
authorities of Waite Pine coanty in tt
g,ri Ia bill owed 10 Elku county by
White Pin, county on account Of the
case Of the State of Nevada VS.. Il. C.
O'Nel aud W. T. O'Ncil.
Upon motion the Board ordered that
theie lie transferred froiu the ~t;rner"l
County Fund tu Interest Tax Fund the
sum Of one hundred doll ,rs.
Clrrk Ordered t. advertise for bids 10
d. cuurty printing for one wear.
Upon mntiUu. tue Board of County
Commission a. ordered that the Clerk
notify the various Justices of the Peace
nnd C.',su'bies Of this county that they
must comply with =. cti"n 1860 Of the
General Statutes Of Nevada.
Upon m"tipn the TO ri Of County
COMMISSIONERS in nccordtncc with Sc.
ton 1919 Of the General Statutes or
daTcd tim, r:,ere lie. placed in some cun-
s~picnohs .pl,cer upon the irou bridge
spanning the Humboldt river IL ST. u
warming people against diving across
said bridge faster than n walk or else
subject themselves TO penalty as pro-
vidcd 10y law. %...
No further business appearing. the
Bo"l'. .'djoufned 10 Monday. February
G, 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
COAL. IN NEVADA.

The latest edition OF Harprr's Geog-
raphy. nov in use in our public schools.
ia describing tho mineral wealth Of
Nevada says: ''Conl is found III grcHt
abundance This, perhaps, leads n
Nevmin correspondent oil the San Fran
CISCO Chronicle to make the following
shutting announcement:
"A valuable deposit Of anthracite coal
d rs been discovered on tue Humboldt
river, near J. ko. mud is being developed
lay n strong company, which cl inns it
can lay down c"nl III this city at IL tower
figure per ton than is now charged per
cord for wood.
Nov We are not disposed to dctlHct
one jot or tlttI. from the unhoundcd
mineral wealth OF our State, neither 10
Ne believe !bnt it il justice to the pto
lie Of other States ia make Cliims
which hrc unsupported by the facts;
aud if ~ valuable deposit OF anthracite
conl has been discovered hear Elko,"
no one in this vicinity IL aware Of It.
Every resident of Nevada knows that
lIarper's statement is ns near tho truth
Ms would DC thc' announcement that
Nevada is noted. for her immense
forests OF valuable timber. 1t is true
that shnle, II mineral deposit which il
used rs fuel TO some extent, IS found in
mbunduice near Elko. aud it il believed
TINT it will prove vnlgGhlc in the manu-.
ftcture Of gus, but AS for anthracite
e""l,-wc cam only wish that tho
Chronicles announcement were true.
There is quite IN amount of shnlc
being taken ,fom the deposits near
Hlko, many Of our citizens are using il
for fuel aud n few ear otdH have been
shipped to Il no but what tlir result of
tue experiment WITS we haze not
'enruel. We tru"t TINT this substance
may become u useful and valuable nd-
vli,ion TO the mineral wealth S,f Nevada
anil hope that thorough te1ts iury DO
iuade TO determine iia value as u sub,ti.
titu ir conl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
vv~wT-wrrm
COnHISSION ERS' PuDCEED-
ives.

1hc Beard ot County Commissioned
not Tuesday. Jan. Bed. nj | after dis.
posing # the clniprs presented publish.
ed yesterday trIusnctcd the following
business. Present, lleasrs Honeyiuan
Bradley aud Bird.
Minutes Of The previous meeting rcnd
and npiuoved.
The i,lbsiu2 reports w"ro received
md ordered Gle.l. to wit: Juilor. Sher-
df. Stewart, Assessor. Clerk, Trcasutor
aud ". S. III lnnn, J. =.
Oh cash la the Comfy Treasury was
cuHdted aud found TO correspond with
tue Auditors b. ks.
Upon mot on ! w,,Crd cred that s..
NJ. Hon ey DC, aid he Is hereby author.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
xpnruEaN CORRESPONDENTS
SuppiIrs for the Needy.
e~eAtIviIl-s. 'rhe Hesnrrec-
ton sline hooInInS.

Mocxr,rx Cir. NEv. Dec. 81. 1887.
En-, o ISpEpESpESr:- II seems to
m. a long tiiue sine ,on hcrr' Hum
Nh. banks OF the O~yLee and TO give
Won n favorable report yet before the
war 1887 tax > its depar:arr have
1, write thi evening although y"u won't
!, Give INV coli, tpondvrcc this yerr.
w. nrr having ut present. Winter
with nil its dips, spurs. nn.e-S, vnri"-
,inns etc., and could 1T along hrHt
r,t. with AZ snow On hand.
n!,houah We have none a yet TO Cause
,,,.k TO suffer for want Of food md all
INK we'll. After lard strugll' AMI
"a. Use Of "a good deal Of horse flesh,
n, Gu!ds,rin got his at freight into
,.,un md riadleued tine lfenits Of those
w..o depended on him for REFRESHMENTS
during the holidays Up to date travel.
in, on horse back has continued hcre
nm up,.Ss We get more now nothing
prevents ausoue from. coming to Noun.
tain City.
OF late our visitor have been Eumer-
ne and Christmas the old town enjoyed
ouite a lively crowd OF strangers. Hicks
District, Sinue Cabin. Tnul Creek nnl
Columbia were We ! represented. and
everyone prrs,it scented TO enj"y- the
day with II little deIpce in The evening.
Fuur of our town boys left for Tuscuro-
~ to take in the Bal Masque ut that
lies and returned Last night cold and
nrcd, but well satisfied with their Wis
it.
The Resurrection Mine Si,l no doubt
make her til, good Ivy reSurrecting the
Old burg. rs she SHOWS mp Mt present
nny quantity Of rich ore aud the Com
pany h"s donc u great deal Of work
lately to open their ground. The drift
in the lEG foot level il now in ll2 feet
rorIh, aud 50 feet running south, show
ius fine ore for over so feet. They
have CONNECTED the 100 foot with the
100 foot Ievl and IRE now sinking n
VIM, from the 100 foot level. The
Company is ulso making .reparations
to commence sinking again mi will b.
ready to siait up Monday the 2nd ard
great developments are expected for the
inSuEe. judging from the appearance Of
I rl-dge at the bottom of the shaft. 4
! ,ght aid day shift will b. put on &c
take ndvnntng. OF the dry ground Mt
present and the boys ,xpec: to silk 50
i-ri in the next 80 Days.
Imam F,lz foreman for Murphy and
Hill, arrived here on the 2ith with six
men driving what cattle remained III the
hills near heie towards the Winter
range. A, present it is showing nguiu
aud We may get enough fresh snow for
~ snow bali by breakfast. Slrighing is
hae bnt very l.ulr irdulScd III by oar
citizens.
how wishing you AMI the rsahcrs OF
your valuable Taper Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year I remain,
Yours from, the North,
II. s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
NJ 4

kAvE-B.LL: -Iu Wells. jan, 2. 1883,
by Justice Conger, Mr. Thomas Kane,
to Miss Ida Bell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
Bills Auo wed.

Tho following is an Official statement
Of the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners at the meeting
OF January 3, 1888:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
One by One tho Roses Fade.

The Sentinel lPnrus that with the
beginning uf the New Ienr the Austin
Rrveillc vii! he red iced to IL weekly.
The trouble Of tn. Manhattan Com.
pnuy. resulting in the shutting down Of
the mines. las driven it to this cause.
The truth is. th"Tr nrc bat few towns in
Nevada that uGoid adequate suppurt
for II daily put l.cati"n. The RcvcIllc
is the second oldest Il .iiy in the State.
1t has led ii long. industrious and u,c.
iul career. In its enforced retirement
from the d lily field it has the enIurst
sympathy of the Sentinel. genrInc on
dolencc, far removed and above the
usual sentiments tina, misery likes eom.
pany.-[Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
Advertised letters.

Following is II list of letters re-.
mining in the Po~tolhcs at EIko. Sat
uldny, Dee. 81. 1887:
Peters G >, Rerd A I.
R.scudc Antonio 4, Nick j IL.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised.
JAS. Z. SM TIL +. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
California Cnt.R Cure,

Tho only guaranteed cure fer cNisrrh, odd IN
the hsId. hay fever. roh cold. catarrhal deaf.
rc-s u Il s"r" IS =. IIr'i"rca the sense o
taste anh nnpicn. hn'ncss Of breath. rcsniunt
from cntnrrh. Easy and pheasant 10 USE. foi.
low hitcctipn- nnl n cure IL warranted, hy al
dfigri.t'. sond for cIru'nr To- NHIhTISg
MEDICAL COMrASY. Oroyllic. Chi. mx
mnn,h' freshmen Ter sii sent by naii. ! "
Pr 81, h! 4. +. Null u,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
ESDRN.

GrLMER:-At sun Greek. Nevada, Dec
=. 1857. To- the vie Of w. II. Gilmer
II daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
Aufuiiy I.nElisl,.

Aufuiiy I.nElish.
. Omaha gill so you met Ellen Ter.
rvs danghtrr2 Did YOU like her:
New York giil-"'Y~s. Int she's awful
ly English, yUu knVw.". II suppose
sc
Yes. she never opens her mouth nm
less she has so melting I'll say"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
SAY!
What Do You Think.
WILL
You be wise enough to profit by it when
it comes? Are you willing 10 help it
alongs II you are, do not wait until it
bursts upon you unawnres, but do your
best to hurry aud push it.
The:
Only way to do this is to talk OF it; to
write Of il; to boast Of il; praise and
~patronize every home industry; keep
your money i'll the country aud induee
others to come aud do the. tnnie. Do
not r~ntronizc outsid. in s.i'u,ions in
preference to your own. aud before YOU
know it the
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will rcnlIze
TINT every dollar spcT; in tuhhcIing n
local enterprise will return TO you doub.
be gone forever. In looking around to
See where I" spend those Dollars mott
ndyantageonsly 1t will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
Eo ISL: GIVEN HY THE

C3I!!!T?EE 9? ARRANGEMENTS:
Mrs. Ed BiIiry. Mrs. Lynn,
Mrs. Z. Ii. Spruu'e. Mrs. N. Taber.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Miss LouiSn Adams, Nrs. Kee!er.
Mrs. CA. GO"dimg, Miss Lizzie Dorsey
Miss Ida Pullmnn, Mrs. W. L. Smith,
Miss Georgia Pc lard, Miss Josie Cullen,
Nj ; b. lie Henderson. Mrs. f. Jsssup,
Miss Annie Shrchnu. Miss l. GnErccht.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08

STATE or NEvApA,
CoUxrY or ELKo.
l, G. ID. Wisemun. County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and STATE, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills We're passed and
ordered paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners on the 3rd day Of
J~anua,r, \. D., 1888.
G. II. WISEMAN.
County Clerk and Clerk of Board ot
County Commissioners. Elko. January
J. 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08

MIA
ABLE
-THE-
King o. Consumption
Every Bottle w, %efF / an 10
strengthen The Bronchial Tubes. Allay innatn.
nation al cleanse the Lungs Of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction Ina 10 DF"si'' is
Your Lung Rcs,orcr SANTA AEIE. i,m,ctiug
with large sale. AMI giVos uuiycr,aI s~Niisfnc-
ton ". :. sTErHrxsoS. Druggist. Dreckcn-
ridge, Colorado"
The Best n,s, p4rr,'E s Ts,Tf XmIr, h wIH.
nounce II tho best cough Remedy 0u the ;nnr-
kci. W L.. DEME.r & Co.. druggist. Astoria,
Oregon"
Roc,nco II IL the only remedy that riycs
NN""'N instant rrlIcI. aud, therefore, 4,
preferred TO all others.
Those who have used il "To%I
dies are giving satisfaction. audi CUSTOMER
with bronchitis SAYS It l. the only remedy hat
gives in-tan, relief. SEnnEIL& Gown. Drug.
Gists. RIy'r.ij". Cal"
~ny, " the pleasure to infer u you
'"'N that your Preparations IL" iLcrt.
ing with largo salos. . We hear
Nothing but praise i i"s ",S S"y @' To-
use them. HAxscLwES 4 Co.. Druggists. VI.
slIin. Cal"
NOtovCr-cstimatcd p soil ! g" s", 4.
hntce Of sA,is!sciiom. when used ns directed. or
money refunded. Hat one bottle returned
from 1000 sod ia California the FRET year.
That It will Accomplish tho end desired In
sIl affections ~ tho Throat and Lungs
will aud you not Only will not he
VIII without II !Uufscif. hut viii
recommend II To oihrTs, NJ ihd.eAnda have
"on". who have tiled everything else IN vain.
MONEY Is NJ ohJoc' whrrcIOn yiI,rr vnI,
health Is ia ale ba!Enc" Npi'NitiIc ,pou
and tho irihinR sum 81 ono dollar rAu purchase
n remedy that will stand between you auI ono
OF the INST 1rcadful OF IiTman HIS.
CT Circulars sent free. coniaiuing detailed
description.
8 a IT T a AB Z
is prepared only by the
ABIETINE MEDICAL Co.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08

FEw TO-DAY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-08
Trial

Following is a list Of names of those
who have been selected to serve MS trial
jurors in the District Court OF Elko
county for tue year 1855:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
IN side caused . rood deal Of laughter BY cry
Ing. Vote Vote Major Martin Was quite
over Nhelmed with CONGRATULATIONS


For Seventy-Four Years Deserter nom the
Army without Knowing 1t.
Washington Special
Up in the wilds Of northern Minnesota lives
veteran Of the war Of 1872 He fought through
that campaign like true American citizen, and
though nov ninety seven years old. has been
able 20 take care of himself When sixty-nin
years of age, so great was the vigor Of old John
Chase. then Of Utica, N. z. that ne gathered
his worldly possessions and started for the West
20 grow up with the country. For while he
prospsred fairly, but now he finds himself COM
PEELED 20 ask the government that be SO valisntly
defended In the days Of his youth to make some
modest provision for his declining years.
A few mouths ago he applied to tho Commis-
sionsr OF Pensions for the annuity paid TO all
Survivors Of the war Of 1872. The application
was referred 60 the War Department for an ex-
amin ation Of the records. Shortly afterward
the white-Eaired veteran was astonished TO re-
ceive notice that no pension could De granted to
him for the reason that he rested under charge
OF assertion Inquiry developed the fact that
Chase was . member OF Capt Seth LanRdons
company, Of the New York State MALTA, Rarri-
soned during the latter part OF 1914 near Niagara
Falls- The war was practically over early IN
October, and on the oath of that month Chase
and forty-fve of his comrades. believing that IL
the trouble Was not passed IL ought 70 be. shout
dsrsd their muskets and tramped of homo. lsav-
Captain Lsnedon, . Lieutenant and four men in
charge Of the post.
Hostilitiss formally ceased Nov. I, 1914. six
days latef. but IN the meantime Chase and his
companions In arms had been reported as hav-
inc left the post They were accordingly re-
corded ~ dessrters. For seventy four years
Johr Chase has rested under this stigma and
did not know it He only finds 1t out when he
asks for pension. which the special act Of
Congress to remove the charge to-day intro
ducsd in the House viii speedily bring him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
TELEGRApHIO BREyITIES.

A dispatch from Gainesville. Tex, says:
James Vernon. q regularly ordained Methodist
there yesterday. charged with stealing cattle in
Parker county, Texas
A carding machine ia Trees & Cars WOODEN
mill at Paducah, KY, few to pieces, on Wednes-
day, while running at high rate OF speed,
fatally injuriug Sidney Peters and r. G. Treas,
one of the owners OF the mill.
At Denver. Col. during family quarrel,
Wednesday night. between Henry j. Barron.
aged seventy seven, his son-in-law. j. s. Hie-
gins, and HigRinss son-in-law, which originated
over the ownership OF dog Barron shot and
instantly killed Higgins. Barron is in Jail. He
10 from Lockport. N. Y.
Il has been determined to raise Newport. KY.
barracks to new dignity. AS the historical
locality is now to be abandoned, and the new
site lies on the heights overlooking Newport, ii
has been determined to make 1t . resting place
for troops that have been active duty. The
new location will be named for Hancock and it,
capacity will be sufficient to accommodate two
regiments That number of troops will proba
bly, be kept there all the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
Brief Mention.

Professor B. 6. Roots member Of the Illinois
State Board Of Education. died On Wednesday
et his home ia Duquoin.
William A Tinney. who served through the
Mexican war as second Lieutenant Of Company
g, Fourth illinois Regiment, died at Pekin,
Wednesday, aged eighty-two.
Sheriff ]. B. Kriels, of Adams county, is safely
seated after a two years contest the Supreme
Court on Wednesday reversing the decision of
the county court that Z. +. A. Behrensmer was
entitled to the Office
At its fifteenth annual meeting the First Ili-
nois Association Of Mexican War Veterans
elected the following officers: President, NJ s.
Barnes, Galesburg; vice-presidents, j. p. Willis,
Bushnell; j. G.. Schweitzer. Monmouth; r. G.
Cabeeu, Alexis; d. NJ. Stump, Avon; secretary,
s. W. Smith, Monmouth; treasurer. Abner
Vicksry, Abingdon.
On Wednesday night, ct Lasalle. as the Peru
accommodation was pulling into the city, .
switch-sneine with several cars attached. occu-
pied the main track, and In an attempt to cross
the spur on to the east bound tsack crashed in
to the caboose Of q freight train, demolishing
several freight cars, and two tramps asleep In
the caboose were killed The crew escaped nm
injured.
The partially decomposed remains of q man
about forty years of age were found in about
six feet Of water at Lick creek. near Chatham.
or Wednesday. Nothing was found to indicate
who he was He was we'll dressed, six feet two
inches in height, with black hair and beard.
The corouer's jury rendered verdict of death
from unknown causes, and the body will be in
TERED near the spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

New York Letter.
Jay Gould. IL is understood, will start To-
morrow or next day for . trip through the
Southwest In q talk to-day Mr.. Gould said: 81
know very little of the markets now am re-
tired man." Asked about crop reports from the
West, he said: my advices show the wheat
crop in Missouri and Kansas to be very promis-
ing. The wheat section of the United States is
moving Westward Illinois and other Eastern
States are becoming played out a. wheat-pro-
ducing centers. The wheat crops that have
been raised there have hsed up . certain in
the land will be fertile. well remember how
the Genesse valley used to be the great
Misunderstanding section now it is not heard OF
in this connection" Mr. George Gould he's
leased cottage for the summer at Mamaroueck,
where he can step almost from his own door to
the deck Of his yacht. Hildseard. Mr.. Jay
Gould's family will summer at Irvington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
observation-disclosures NEWS
A Shocking Tragedy Which Is Believed
To Be the Result Of a Great Crime.
Progress Of the Kahlenbeck Trial at Hunting
ton-Ascension Day at CraWfordsvills--
A Town with Two Boards Of Trustees.


Two Men Burued To Death In . Farm House
Foul Play Suspected.
Special to the lndisnapoiis Journa.
ANDERSON, May 10.-Near the village Of For
estville,. on . farm In Boone township, for
many years past has lived Ernest McMaban,
one OF the pioneers Of the county. Mr.. McMa-
hans wife died about year ago. and since that
time his family has consisted Of his daughter
Emma, his granddaughter Gsrtis. and his farm
hand, George Street Last night there was
singing school in the neiehborhood, and the two
girls attended. leaving the old gentleman and
the hired man at homa Az they were return
ing home. about 9 o'clock. they discovered that
the house was IN flames. and. hurryine towards
it they found some of the neishbors just arriv-
ing, and all gathered about the burning
building. The structure WA . mass Of flames,
and through the windows could be seen the
body Of the old gentleman, lying on the bed.
The farm hand. Sheets, was discovered lying
across the doorway leading to the bedchamber
of McMahan. IL was impossible TO stay the
progress of the flames, and not until the build
ing was burned TO the ground could the charred
remains>of the victims Do reached. The cause
o'clock, and the fire had gone out before the
young ladies left the house. The impression
prevails in the neiehborhood that there
has been foul play, a. it 10 hardly possible that
both men could have been suffoeated and per-
ished in the flames It 10 believed by some that
the men were murdered. and that the fire was
kindled 10 prevent . discovery Of the deed
This theory IL supported by the fact that Mr.
McMshsn had not moved from his bed. IL was
his custom TO keep considerable money about
the house, and this fact was well known in that
part Of the county. Only few days ago he re-
ceived from his granddaughter, for whom he
WAS guardian. $1.l00. but this had
been placed in bank in this city.
The remains are terribly charred, and 1t may be
difficult matter to ascertain from an inspection
of the bodies whether violence was used before
the FIRE.
A full Investigation will be made by the coro-
ner. Enoch McMahan was seventy years old
He was born in WAYNE county, In this State,
and removed to Madison county In 1885. He
belonged to . large and highly respected family.
Gsores Sheets was about twenty years of age,
and unmarried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
OBITUARY.

Commodore Kistson, . Wealthy and Well
known Residept of Sc. Paul
Harvard. IL, May l0-Commodore Kittson,
. passenger on an incoming train to this place.
died between here and Hartland, tonight He
was in his usual good health when he left the
smokins-cir to enter the dining-car, but dropped
dead Immediately after entering the car. Mr..
Kittsou was about seventy five years of age, and
On influential and wealthy citizen of ST Paul
whore his remains were sent tonight Heart
disease - supposed TO be the cause OF his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
An Interesting wedding at Hand.

Iutto0opHid limct-
In . private letter the announcement is made
that Miss Virginia Kingsford, the beautiful
daughter of Thomas Kinesford, OF Oswego, the
great starch manufactures. and the class and
roommate of Mrs. Cleveland when student At
Wells College. will be married very soon to q
young lawyer of her native city. Miss Kines-
ford has been the guest OF Mrs. Cleveland every
winter since the latter entered the Executive
Mansion as aIbride. She was . guest at state
dinners and assisted at drawing rooms, and
received other marks of favcr from her now
socially eminent college companion and friend
at the White House. The class OF which Miss
Frances Folsom was member and graduate at
Wells numbered five or six students, among
them Miss Kingsford, Miss Severance and Miss
Alexander. who have been guests at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. It is not improbable that
Miss Kingsford's marriage will take place during
the summer. It is natural to suppose, II her
plans with the President do not supervene,
Mrs. Clevel and will honor the occasion by her
presence. Mra Cleveland was Miss kingsfords
guest at Oswego during her visit TO her aims
mater last year.