davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
Cfdcner5.
Tfis title has been appropriately gwen to

4 LADY of culture desires Il position for the
~ summer months either ltofarg mplnni OF 70 10
h0urs each day. Apply 10 Mrs HELM hE99E'
l,IJl BfoadwsT.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges. Ciuols aud famlic- WIN
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and IrAcrI
Families gOins abroad or 10 c country pronnty ruel Mu
superior Tutors Call ur adifess Miss ~
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency - OhoH
square
AN EXPERIENCED and Trustworthy North
~ German lady Understands English French music
desires position a. gONcfrrss ~ com ai"n
In gencman's family going abroWi highest references
DiNCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
Il AND TEACHERS.
l. SuppieA schools and fsmiieA with toacAerh
q SUPPLIES teachers with pbst. az
g. Sels and r'nt- sriIOl pTJD 'rtiiL.
l. Furnishes and gives information OF me bes'
scbOoA Publishes l. :. school aud college di.rcsIh
!. COTESWORIu PlNChNEl,
DuIuc-tC building,
broadway and l4h-sL. y y.
fNEACHERS Inexperienced male
assistant thorough dscipnanan. city Institution salary
liberal interview "Wednesday. Experienced classical pflnl
bubble school, salary 81 200 Competent grhu'
man 10 cOuducl select school, Delaware Accomplished tutor
West Principal for academy. it1as Principal south
Carolina acadomy Principal Sew England boarding Hchoo
Kentucky. tary liberal. LADI Eo rug
lIsh French singing New'l:nglanh high school. German
rOyerpe-s Pern3yiVana. German gOycrness ety. french
pnyeIucss near city. superior EWscopalian vocalist
te.ciers wanted FOR 0epember several schools i1r
salc and Application 0gns free personally mailed ior
po.tlec ]. w II lIEttM ERMOHN. Secretary American
School Institute East l4tl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

and at l0:4J. Seats NAV ss
l 80; 81, $50. and soc.
T'he Times says: at 70
full OF gaiety and bright
ness; fresh and entertain.
ing from beginning 20 end;i
IL Ia an uuqilesti0nable suo-
cess. The French Courier
says: 1T Is rayishing, CO.
quettish, me,oiious. Tbs
Home Journal: "There is
not n dull moment IN the
piece" Herald: IL Is ia,
tcnsely amusing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

UED STAR LINE.
IL United states ana Royal Belgian Mall Steamers.
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP.
The splcudid, hrSt-caSs, full.pOWered steamers
WAESLA Saturday. March 26 2:S0
NADEHLAN turvay April = I;0O u w.
saloons staterooms smoking and bathrooms amdships
second cabin accommodation unexcelled
Slater all on main deck.
No horses cattle sheep or pigs carried
second cabin 500 prepaid. $50: excursion, 800.
Seerare $50: prepaid, 800; excursion, al %.
PETER WRIGHT s SONS Gent As'ts, 10 BroadYay. Ny
ROTTERDAM LINE.
III steamers leave VA SONS STORES Bro)klyn. -
AnlsteranI. We'd March 23 L. CaIand, Wed, March so
hGstCa5n fU1s7o I'd Cibtn $50 stserage SO Steer.
2sSouth Wiliau.sL FuNCH. EDlE& CO., 81 South VIII.
iaIn-st. Freight ACTS L. W. NORRIS. 90 Broadly o. r A.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w limited STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL 49,
EOTICE-The steanersof this Lane take tho ahe h1u.o
recOmmcudedby u NJ on Uotn tile out SArl
GERMANfC Capt Kennedy Saturday. March 26 2SO N
REPUB LIC Capt Irving Thursday. March 81 d.
ApRlATIC, Capt Jennings SaturIay: APrn q q a m
FROM THE HpS WHITE KITE STAR boOK, Foof OF WEST
These steamers ara alformia aui anslros,ei
pontments. Tho saloon n IT. on Ara
looms are placed wae.S ca n9iso "a ala
least felt anordlng desreed contoF' i''i''' U
Saloon $50 $50 and sloo Return noxets ON favor
aha tarms Steersye from the Old Counr' %! fsom Ne"
f9rs 20 carry neither ca.ta sneep nor pigs
Fnr INSPECTION plIns AL pt es my ~ P3v - va
COMPANY so' II :. CoHrI5, Agoll
OF RARTLETF q Co., Agents. 3ostoo
BAKRITr & CArrELL- Agents Pats1elohA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

EARDENER.-By n competent gardener who
" refers TO r. ". Brnggerhof Of Jas NJ ThOrbum Co..
srcisinen no 10 Johus Address d. A. Box 8, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

EARDENER.-By competent married man,
" possessing the highest abilities IN the management Of
glpere greenhouse and house ana every
thing pertaining 10 gentemans place heen years refer
from last place Address b. BOX w InDune ptOWn
Oince. .23S DroahWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

ENGINEER, FIREMAN or PORTER.-By
II experienced. trustworthy. well recommended man
engineer porter fireman In WarchOuse store factory
pp hitting repairs. AddessJ T., 20 UniOnave.
Bropkyu r.. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

MONARCH LINE. ,o.,o
Splendid new fast Steamsrs O.,
Leave dock aliOulng Pavonla gerry. jersey CIV
kARO March ~
CANOES. April y
saloon passage with superior acoOnm01ati0u SIS.
passengers taken eastward voyage Prepaid
issued for passage LONDON 70 NewYorxas
low rates. FOr freight and passage apply 70
PATTON, VICKERS " co. Agents Bowlng-sTeen
NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Pier 80, n. K
IN FOR oUEENSTOwN AND LIVERPOOL -
HELVETIA. Mar -. pm lSvAlN April =, I;3O a'u.
FOX LONDON Victoria Dooksl M a. -
GKEEC f. Mar. - $50 Am, AN ADAAprn ~, ~ " m
Cabin. SoOto S1U currency prepld steerRe ucket s5e
Berg lower tnan most lines f. W.. NURSE Manager
30 and7S broadway, ". "
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Sailing from Pier foot OF Canal.st, North River.
For san Francisco via the lsthmus OF Panama
AGAPULC O............... Thursday, March 81, noon
Connecting for Central and South America anu Mexj1
From san Francisco to Japan aud ChilA .,no o., -,
From Francisco Honolulu, New'Ieaiana anu Aus.
Talla 49,, N a.. -.
CITY Of acknowledgements SATURDAY., Aprh u : D. III
OrOn arrival Of LONDON mails at San FcL nclicl ~
Passengers forwarded TO SA Y FRANCISCO. SASD
IsiANDS JAPAN. CHINA, .NEWZEALAND, AUSTRIA:
LA, SOUTH AMERICA. CENTRAL AAE"iCA aaa
MEXICO , ., ,,orr,o,,on ano,r a.
o"P-"' ii. j. BULLAY.
SUPERINTENDENT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

According to the dispatches from Lon
don the Beers have made overtures for
peace, which have been considered in a
Cabinet council and a reply sent through
the President of the Orange Free State.
One journal goes so far as to say that sit
believes the conditions the Government
have decided to offer the Beers will in
clude complete local independence" 1t
is not improbable that the Government
has signi6ed its willingness to make some
such concession as this, but the question
is, will the Beers lay down their arms
and accept it When more than a year
ago they assembled by thousands to pro-
test against English domination they
were very plainly given to understand
that they could have "local independ-
ence" if they desired it. But what they
then demanded and insisted upon was
absolute sovereignty. They would have
nothing whatever to do with England,
and were ready for war rather than SUBJ
NIT to her rule. 1t may be that they
have moderated their demands since then,
but it is hardly probable. The campaign
thus far has placed them in a position
where they would be more likely to die
tate terms than to accept them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
JOHNNY YoUNG's PLEA.

On being arrested for bigamy Brigham
Young's son John, known in Utah as
Johnny" INDUCED in the usual Nor
mon whine about persecution for his re-
ligion's sake. This sort of talk may be
believed by Young's brother polygamists,
for Mormons, ike other people, compel
their reason to the support Of whatever
they particularly enjoy, but as the state
ment was made to influence GENTLE
opinion, the bigamist and his friends may
as well be informed that no such plea
viii receive the slightest consideration
from the respectable portion Of the world.
Society tolerates and respects many devo-
tees whose beliefs it does not like, be-
cause their creeds are based upon princi-
Piles which, however erroneous, are I'M
selfish. To occasionally take a fresh
wife. however, not only implies no prin-
ciple, but denotes q quality of selfshness
which is strongest in the men who are
most ~depraved, and the sects that enjoin
this manifestation Of belief will always
be classified with those, mostly of Asiatic
origin, that are based upon theft, harlot-
ry or murder. Thuggee is a more clearly
defined faith than Mormonism, and its
adherents are scrupulously true to its
traditions, but would the Mormons re-
spect Thugs were the remains Of that sect
to emigrate to Utah?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

The proposition now before the Legs
,,ture 10 aid the Nevada benevolent as
sociations, says the Carson Appeal, IS, IN
plain parlance, a big lottery enterprise,
similar to that by which the Mercantile
Library OF San Francisco was SOM years
.oo freed from debt. The Association
proposes to donate $50. 600 to the State
for each Of five drawings, netting $780,
600 in all. while the managers Of the
p~roiect. which embrace some of the head
ing men OF Nevada, will realize a hand
some sum. While ii is urged that there
is a Constitutional provision against lot
teries IN Nevada, there are very few tax
rayers at present who do not heartily
hope for the passage of the bill. The
same provision was in the California Con:
stitution, yet the lottery was pushed
through and made a grand. success. 1t
is useless to talk about Constitutional
provisions when there is such a strong
sentiment in favor of the project through
out all classes that there would be no
opposition to its passage. 1t is useless
to object to the scheme on the score that
it sa gambling proposition, when Nevada
is one Of the few places in the Union
where gambling is licensed. The churches
will be hardly so inconsistent as to preach
against it, as they have over and over
again enriched their e~xchequer by rafies.
The Appeal hopes to see the project re-
ceive the sanction of the Legislature.
OF course, certain men will make a vast
deal of money out of it, but the charac-
ter Of the responsible names in the propo-
sition precludes the idea that the money
will be made d~ishonorably, or upon any
but the basis advertised in the prospectus.
Most of the money will come from
abroad. 1t will be run on the plan Of
the Kentucky lottery schemes, and pat
ronag will flow in from all parts of the
United States. The money realized will
be spent in Nevada the exchequer of
the State will be materially augmented /;
it will help times, and the citizens of
Nevada, experiencing lighter burdens Of
taxation, will also enjoy the excitement.
which a lack Of stock deals for a long
time has left them sadly in need Of. If
a million dollar lottery scheme viii help
to relieve the stagnation of this section,
the sooner we have it the better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

LONDON, Feb. Pain the House of Com
mons yesterday the consideration Of the
Coercion bill was continued in a d~ilatory
manner. Two Home Rule amendments
intended 10 introduce tie distinct provi-
sions in the bill that prisoners be leniently
treated and allowed to associate with each
other, were defeated by a majority Of Ill
and 22s respectively, Forster merely say
ing that the Government would do its best
to prevent hardship. During the debate
T. P. O'Connor was warned aud Healey ST.
fenced by the Speaker for irreleyancy and
repetition. The consideration of the bill
was finished, when the House was obliged
to rise by the rule governing Wednesdays
sittings. Gladstone's notice, therefore,
that be would move having all the amend
ments put forward tomorrow evening
holds good.
Mr.. Gladstonef fell last night while alight-
ing from his carriage, striking the back Of
his head on the carriage step and cutting
it severely. A doctor dressed the wound
and Gladstone was put to bed, and will re-
main there. A bulletin issued at noon
says that the doctor this morning found
Gladstone free from fever and doing quite
well, needing only rest. Under the most
favorable circumstances he will be com
PEELED to abstain from attending the ses-
sion of Parliament for some DAYS.
NEW York, Feb. 24.-The Herald's Dub
lin special says: AT a Land League meet
ing here to-day, a letter was read from
Egan, now in Paris, denouncing Shaw's
manifesto as IN audacious manifesto OF
leadership, and asking, "who in ireland
ever for q momen believed that the hand
full Of renegades who followed Shaw rep
resented a country" He adds: "Dc
Shaws, E~rvingtons. Blennerhassetts, Colt
hursts, Martins, Henrys, Fays, and the
rest Of the traitors who basely desert the
Irish leaders, think that they can
drag the country back into the slums
Of corruption and Whiggery, or That they
will induce the people to adopt at ''Bomba'
Gladstone to idolize Bright, the coercion
ist, or to offer a thanksgiving for what is
well described as a mixture Of bucksho,
and good intentions, which is being offered
to them by Chief Secretary Forster !" He
says that the cause of the League is re-
ceiying support from the press Of all shades
of opinion in France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
wOOD RIVER IN GENERAL,
And the Stockton Mine in Partfeu.
fsalt Lake Tribune,

Mr.. Ira @. Scheck and Col. J. E. Fulton
OF Wood River came down to the city yes
terday to examine the various reduction
works in this vicinity, preparatory to or
dering a 40-ton furnace for their Idaho
mine. Their company owns the Stockton
mine at Wood Rivera twelve foot vein Of
galena and carbonates, and high in silver.
The company has been organized at Stock
ton, California, with Mr.. L. E. Cross as
President (; MI. d. Baker Secretary, and a
whole row of Stockton's most solid men,
such as Frank Stewart, VIM. Belden, Mr..
WILDER and Otis Perrin as Directors. The
intention is to have q first-class furnace
smoking and giving up ducats on the pro-
perty early in the Spring, and the owners
occupy the comfortable place of men who
feel that their fortunes are assured. Mr..
Schenck was in Nevada with the Argo-
nauts, and Col. Fulton has been under the
fumes OF the Richmond furnaces In Eureka
so long that he grows asthmetic unless the
air he breathes is heavily charged with
burning sulphur, anthony and arsenic.
The faith of these gentlemen in Wood
River and in the Stockton mine in particu-
lar is ~unbounded, and in a quiet way they
assert that the next boom is to be in the
north, and that the Stockton will be Just
about in the boom's center.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
North Star Hosting Works Burned
The kalI0ch Murder Case-JOhn
Green Killed by n Freight Train.
Especial to the sExr1SK1.i

SAN Francisco, Feb. 24.-An Austin
(Neyada) dispatch says the North Star
hosting works, belonging to the Manhat-
tan Mining Company, were destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, $1,000; insured. The
fire will not interfere with the operations
OF the company to any great extent.
In the Kalloch case to-day the prosecu-
ton introduced witnesses to prove that the
pistol produced in court to be the one
Kalloch shot De Young with. A new wit
ness, Gibson by name, testified that he saw
Kalloeh shoot at De Young. He was look
ing in the window at the time, but could
only swear to five shots. The prosecution
will probably close tomorrow.
MoDEsTA(Cal.) Feb. 24-J. Green, "a track
walker, in the employ of the railroad com
pany, was instantly killed this morning at
this place while at work ON q side track by
a special freight train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

The first coins of the United States
were struck with the portrait of Martha
Washington, Mr.. Spencer, who cut the
first die, copying her features in his me-
dalton. When General Washington saw
the coins he was very wroth, and before
any more were struck off the features Of
his wife were altered somewhat, and a
cap placed on her head, this being the
original of the p Goddess of Liberty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
OVER THE WATER.

Consideration of n Coercion Bill
The Government to do It's Best
TO Prevent neutrality-suspicious.
Warned and HeaIey sileneed-Ac-
cident TO nr. GIadstone-He will
be Unable 10 attend Parliament
for Some Days-Egan Denounees
Shaw-s Manifesto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN aud after Feb. l, 1881. 1 will cause to be
arrested all boys found roaming the streets after
O'Clock P. NJ, or who frequent saloons. gam
bltng-houses and places Of questionable resort
without having any Legitimate business for so
doing. 1t is unlawful for youths to be on the
streets after the hour above named. or TO fre-
quent the places above mentioned, and I pro-
pose to see that the law is strictly enforced.
MATHEW KYLE,
jan30tf Sheriff Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

IT is announced that John Kelly Of
New York has engaged rooms in Wash.
ington, and win be present at the inaugu-
ration of Garfield. Why mott Mr..
Kelly defeated the Democratic party and
elected the Republican candidate. By
all means he ought to be present and par
ticipate in the Inauguration of a man who
owes his success to the discords in the
Democratic ranks fomented by Mr.. Kelly
himself
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

THE Wisconsin Supreme Court has just
decided that money lent ON Sunday cannot
be recovered, not even il there is a subse-
quent promise to pay it.
Couldn't money put into a church con-
tribution box on Sunday be recovered
back, on the ground of having been paid
on that day! That's the question before
the meeting house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

Mexico is becoming worried about the
amount of influence that Americans are
gaining over her railroad system. Rail
road stories from this country will not
reassure her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
FOR RENT.

"A LOT or NEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD
N and kitchen furniture for gale at ! bar
gain, as the owner must leave here On the 2lth.
Tn goods can be seen on the premises. FOR
particulars, apply on Edwards street, opposite
the residence Of Geo. W. Merrill. Esq.
EUREKA, Feb. IA, 1881. flSlvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

THE fate of young Bartlett should be
a warning to American mothers not to
take their boys over to Europe to be
educated. There's no telling what terri
BILE catastrophe awaits them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

INGERsoLL hopes to be tried for bias
phemy. He is satisfied that he can make
infdels of judge and jury and most of
the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

Work Commenced i'm the BeIcher
Mime.
VIRGINIA CRY, February 24.-Belcher
has commenced work on the upper levels,
preparatory to extracting low-grade ores.
Superintendent Smith expects in time to
keep two mills running. and will ask the
Miners Union to allow men to work in
that part Of the mine at reduced wages.
Sierra Nevada continues to yield as If
last week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
DIED.

At Ruby Hill, Feb. "a, John r., infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, aged two months.
Funeral takes place from the residence OF
the parents, Ruby Hill. to-day at IL o'clock.
Friends and sequaintances are respectfully In
yited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC !:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT FROM
- and after this date tolls at the regular
schedule rates Lslf be collected Of all persons
and teams travelling over the E.aaka and EIkb
Toll Road. ELIZADETH DANPER
Eureka. Feb. %, 1881. FEB 2s-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
Horses Ranched.

ID ERsoNs WISHING Their STOCK
i rAnched can get good fsed at my ranch
on DUCK water,
Stock fed on hay and stabbed. II desired.
Prices moderate.
]. MEEDrs,
eureka, December Is. 1880. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

r HAVE AMPLE ROOM TO STORE 100
l. tons Of goods In my FIRE proof warehouse
and will charge but very low rates for the
same. THOMAS WETHERED.
Eureka. Oct. 8. 1880. cy,u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25
Notice to Stockholders.

A MEETING OF THE NORMAN HORSE
"A Association will be held at Fiecther's Hay
Yard. North Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at
II O'Clock. on SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1881.
All members of the Association are requested
to be present.
VIM. MITCHELL,
NICK SIMENS0N,
j. pAHMS. Trustees.
Eureka. Feb. 81. 1891. feb 22.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

Won can buy the choicest Liquors
Il for Medical or Family use, in the United
States Of KEMP'S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25


EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
ApPREHENsIONs FOR MISSING
VESSELS.
An Extensive Shooting ARRAY.
General Hancock to Attend the
Inauguration.
THE SUIT OF IRENE WoRaELL.
Rock Island Railroad Reducing
Rates.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING AT BALTI-
MORE.
THE sPRAGUE DIVORCE CASE.
Death of Senator Carpenter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. Irene Worrell, an at
tache Of the Knight Theatrical Company,
was yesterday sued by R. Goodrich, who
some years ago secured for her a Utah di-
vorce, for which she had never compen-
stated him. She has set up a claim Of" No
service rendered. as the divorce has been
held to be illegal, and the Court and jury
took that view of the case, giving a verdict
against Goodrich.
The Columbus journal., 1881-03-23

The friends of the good green isle
had made ample arrangements for q
grand gala day on the 18th and
they would have had one of the
finest of demonstrations had it
not been for the weather. Ash was,
there were large number of people
in the city, but the impossible con-
dition of the railroads between this
and Omaha prevented the Douglas
Co. Division from coming, to par
ticipate in the parade designed for
the forenoon, which was q great
disappointment Of course. In ell
other respects, however, in the mu.
sic of the Cornet Band, in the ball
which took place in the evening,
and the sumptuous supper prepared
by the ladies, there was nothing left
to wish for. There was universal
satisfaction and pleasure, and we are
glad TO learn that the net proceeds
were such as to keep the smile upon
the good-nstured faces of the par
ticipsnts.
The Columbus journal., 1881-03-23
DIE D..

DUNLAP.-At Omaha, on Thursday
March 18th, Harold Dunlap, aged Is yrs.
The deceased was nephew of Mrs.
j. H. Reed of this vicinity.
GIBSON-In Columbus, March 18th,
1881, after an illness Of two days, Alex
ander Henry Gibson, aged As years and
10 months.
Mr.. Gibson was born i'm Scotland. He
had lived in the neighborhood of CO.
lumbus for the past ten years, gaining
the esteem Of all who became acquaint-
ed with him. Faithful and upright in
all the relations Of life, whether as hus-
band, father, neighbor or citizen, all
will mourn his loss. Mr.. Gibson had
for years been afflicted with lung dis
ease, and the writer hereof, who saw
him when he came to Nebraska, heard
him express himself as doubtful of liv-
ing through the succeeding winter, his
afflictiOn had then so strong q hold upon
him. His life, however, was prolonged
ten years, and he was able in that time
to do much work, being an industrious
man, and very energetic for one so
afflicted. Peace to his memory.
REAGAN-On the 11th of Feb, 1891.
Mr.. John Reagan, of Platte Co., Neb.
Mr.. Reagan had been unwell since last
harvest but about two weeks before his
death he took severe cold which set
tied upon his lungs and ended his life.
Mr.. r. leaves a wife and five small chill
dren to mourn his loss.
"Death to him did short warning give:
Therefore be careful how you live.
l am not dead, but sleeping here;
My weeping friends i left behind.
had no time to speak nv mind
God called for me when He tho't best ;"