Williamson, Thomas Smith, missionary of American Board (1835), 66; translates Bible into Dakota, 67; organizes the Hazlewood republic at Yellow Medicine, 169; escapes from upper Sioux, 202; ministers to Sioux convicts, 233. Wilson, Eugene M., elected M. C., 264. Wilson, Horace B., state superintendent of public instruction, 299. Winchell, N. H., state geologist, 303; reports on iron ore find (1878), 358. Windom, William, reëlected to Congress (1862), 248; elected U. S. senator, 292; personal qualities, 292; report of, on “transportation routes to the seaboard,” 292; defeated for reëlection to U. S. Senate (1883), 338; Secretary of the Treasury, 339; death, 339. Winnebagoes, established on Long Prairie reservation, 104; stray from reserve, 104; Rice contract, 104; moved to new reserve, near Mankato, 120; removed from Minnesota, 232. Woman suffrage on school and library measures, 320, 347. Wood Lake, battle of, 218. Younger brothers, 315. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ AMERICAN STATESMEN Biographies of Men famous in the Political History of the United States. Edited by JOHN T. MORSE, JR. Each volume, with portrait, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. The set, 31 volumes, $38.75; half morocco, $85.25. _Separately they are interesting and entertaining biographies of our most eminent public men; as a series they are especially remarkable as constituting a history of American politics and policies more complete and more useful for instruction and reference than any that I am aware of._—HON. JOHN W. GRIGGS, Ex-United States Attorney-General.