The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

sold his business, and set about tho re'
cruiting of 4 regiment OF cavalry, rs
ing his own means while 20 dong. He
raised part of two regiments, and was
mustered into active service In July,
1851. as Captain Of Go. b., Third Rsgi-
ment New York Cavalry. He served.
for two years with fidelity and gal
lantry, and assisted in recruiting up
the decimsted regiments Of his state
still in the field.
After leaving the army he WAS On.
gagged in the manufacture of stoves In
the city of New York, part Of the time
travelling over the country selling :his
goods.
Capt. Loveless came to Worthiogton
in 1872, building the Lake View Hotel
and carrying on blacksmith shop ani
man ufactory of carriages and wagons,
selling his goods extensively in the
new settlements of Southwestern Min
nesota. He has most of the time been
landlord of lis own hotel, though re-
taining his interest in his company in
New York, which hns attained large
dimensians. - -. -. ~: p =
Mr.. Loveless Was married to Miss
Mary e. Page in 1917, who died in
February, 1889. She was lady highly
esteemed by all who knew her, and
still remembered affectionately by the
people of Worthington. Three Of their
children died young. two daughters.
Aida and Ella. and one son, Charles.
who came to his death by drowning in
Syracuse. Two sons, Joseph aud Will
liam. are left, aud are residents OF
Worthipgton.
Two mouths exactly before the day
If his death, Mr.. Loveless was married
to Mrs. Sylvia E. Wood. of Syracuse.
New York, q lady with whom 10 had
been acquainted from their youthful
days. Their union was in every re-
spect suitable and happy one. and In
it he seemed to renew his youth. look
ing forward, with buoyancy of hope. to
a happy old age with his companion.
But ten days ago he was suddenly
prostra:ed with pneumonia. All that
human love and prayer could do, all
that medical skill and ass,duous care
could accomplish, could not bribe the
dread messenger to delay bic coming
and the fate which sooner or later
comes to all, was his. Mrs. Loveless
in her brief residence, has, won all
hearts in this community. whose SYN
pathy she has in full measure.
Mr.. Loveless Was active in the anti
Slavery and Temperance reforms. HI
was not half hearted in anything. II
was his nature to be impulsive and en-
thusiastic. He was, therefore. what
would be called IN extremist. Bu
that he was sincere none ever doubted
It was not easy for him to tolerate
tho methods which seemed to him al
too slow and toe indirect in reaching
the ends he desired. His early relig
ious connections were with the Bsptts
denomination, and one Of his lstes
acts was the encouragement Of the or
ganization. Of = church Of that order II
this place. , He was active in reItgtou
'. work in the early history OF tho place
and always decided and vigorous in hi
religious con victions and ntterancea
! In the early history OF Worthingto1
he was q member Of tho Council,~ su'
active in the building up Of schools
etc. ......
Thus has gone to rest one OF on
: oldest inhabitants. . man Of publi
spirit, earnest convictions, strong viii
kind husband, and . loving parent
For evil things he had . burning wor
of condemnation, and for that whic
was good . kindly wish and prayer.
The remains will be taken 10 Syr,
j. cuse, n. r., for interment.