davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-26

you myself II y0u do not obey. Huo
are no longer his nephew. You ars
mine" S
"you-, Your nephew. what do
you mean?.
Listen. You are stapid. think.
But listen. and / will tell you what
mean. / mean that where We are go
ing the name Of S4nor Horton is death
to him who utters it-unlsss. to curse
It II you let it be known that saved
the life OF the man that Starne tried
to kill, I shall be killed myself and
you will l0se your life In the end.
There is plenty OF reason for hating
him. He IL rich. These duties are put
ON to make him richer. And he hires
soldiers to hunt US down and kill US,
to protect his own interests. / don't
know why Starnc wished to kill you.
But know that the name Of Senior
Horton will lose your life and mine II
you utter It"
The captain spoke 80 hosly that Rob
could not doubt his sincerity A ter
rible fear crept Into his heart--a fear
that after all he was never going to
see his uncle. and perhaps never going
to see his dear mother again.
Your name is Ricardo. my nephew"
said the captain. Ricardo sTorreyo,
the same as mine. Do you under
stand?"
Yes" faltered Rob, wondering what
difference name meant to fellow
vvhn vvno c,,ro <, hr 1,tvyoa
Not word out of you about this
night. Do you hear?"
Yes" stammered Rob again.
Very well. Now go to bed. You
need Sleep"
Rob looked at the captain doubt
fully.
you need not fear, II you obey"
said the captain Of the BLACK Cat" l
like you. We are short-handed and
need boy. You will be safe-if you
keep your tongue still. II not, 1 can
not be responsible for your safety
"I'll keep STILL" said Rob.
Il know. Go to bed. Come, will
show you your room"
He led the trembling and wondering
boy to cabin near him and had the
black steward bring light This room
was clean and comfortable.
Sleep" said the captain. Tomor-
row you will have work to do"
Wondering what the captain meant,
our hero lay down on the bed, and,
though he wept little, and was much
troubled. the youth could not be kept
from slumber, and he was soon asleep.
When, after sleep that was some
what disturbed by dreams. Rob at last
awoke and went on deck. the schooner
had come to anchor in beautiful shell
tered bay on the south shore Of the
river.
And what an amazing and busting
scene met Rob's astonished gaze.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-26
Ito be continued.)
Juvenile Logic.

Boy-You are going to fight against
the English, aren't you. Capt Brown?
Capt. Brown Qndignantly)-Fight
the English! What on earth put that
into your head?
Boy-Why. daddy said you were a
horrid Boer!-Punch.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-26
,aiaundsratood.

Mixtjikofski. the butler (sticking his
head in cautiously)-"Did your terror
ship call me?"
xtypmw Xtzqmwvitch-"No, you
idiot; l was only sneezing!"-Harp-
er's BaIar.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-26
I Had
a Bad


Il had 4 bad cough for IN
weeks and could NOT find any
relief whatever. l read What !
wonderful remedy Ayers Cherry
Peetor,i vas for coughs and I
bought 4 bottle. Before l had
saken quarter Of it my cough
had eatnely left me" Il H.vn.
Nevinston. Ont. Nay 3. 1899
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-26
Quickly
Cures Colds

Neglected colds always lead
to something serious. They
run into chronic bronchitis which
pulls down your genef.l health
and deprives you Of sleep: OF
they end in genuine eonsump-
tion with al its uncert,in results.
Don't wait. but take Ayers
Cherry Pector.l Just as soon as
you begin to cough. A few
doses will cure you then. But
II cures old colds. too. only it
takes \ little more time. We
refer TO such diseases IS bron-
ehitis. asthma. whooPing-coush.
consumption. and hard winter
coughs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
coins birthday, brings to our thoughts

coins birthday, brings to our thoughts
stronger than ever "reminiscences OF
this noble mans life, says writer in
Harper's Round Table. Hundreds of
books have recorded and will perpetuate
his good deeds for centuries to come.
but it is pleasure to read now and
then of some little act of kindness that
will stand alone illustrating the
breadth OF this mans sympathies and
the nobility of his character. During
all that dreadful period when the civil
war was ravaging the country Lincoln
held the reins of the government, and
although worn out with the unceasing
toll, he never neglected an opportunity
to help those who suffered.
One day a poor woman, whose tears
had worn burrows down her cheeks,
gained an audience with Lincoln, and
in a few words related the sad tale OF
her husband, who had fought in the
Union army only to lose his life, and
of her three boys who were then fight
ing. She requested the discharge OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.

The greatest names in American his
tory are Washington and Lincoln. One
is forever associated with the inue-
pendence of the states and the forma-
ton of the federal union, the other
with the universal and the preserva-
ton of that union. Washington en-
forced the declaration of independence
as against England, Lincoln proclaimed
it's fulfllment, not only to a down.
trodden race in America, but to all
people, for all those who may seek the
protection of our flag. These illus
trious men achieved grander results for
mankind within a single century-from
ITS to 1S65-than any men ever ac-
complished in all the years since first
the flight of time began. Washington
engaged in no ordinary revolution.
With him it was not who should rule,
but what should rule. He drew his
sword, not for change of rulers upon
an established throne, but to establish
new government which should ac-
knowledge no throne but the tribune OF
the people. Lincoln accepted war to
save the union. the safeguard of our
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08

Feed barley, 51M32 1-2c; mating grade,
33@35c; No. 2 rye, Al 1-2@47 3-4c; No.
3 rye, 46@46 1-2c.
Duluth, Feb. 3.-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
66 7-Sc; No. Northern, Is $50; No. 2
Northern, GO 7-Sc; No. 3 spring, SO 3-Sc;
to arrive, No. 1 hard, &c 7-Sc; No. l
Northern, IS 3-Sc; May, No. 1 North
ern, 673-Sc; July. No. 1 Northern,
6S 3-Sc; oats, % 1-2@24c; rye, soc; bar
ley, 34@37c; flax. to arrive, $1.54; cash,
$1.54; May, $1.5S; September, $1.O9;
corn, % 3-4c.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Wheat.-No. /
hard, &C 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern, ESQ
&C 1-2c; No. Northern, 64@64 3-4c.
Corn-No. yellow, % 3-4@29c; No. 3,
2S@2S 1-2c. Oats-No. white, ESQ
% 1-4c; No. 3, 2S@2S Ice. Oats-No. 3
white, 23@23 lac; No. 3, % 3-4M23c.
Barley, 33@3Sc. Rye, 4S 1-2@49 1-2c.
Flax, $1.51.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat-NO. 2 red,
G91-2M70c; No. do, 66@6S 1-2c; No. 2
hard, winter, 65 1-2c; No. 3 do. 60@65c;
No. Northern spring, 67@6S 1-2c; No.
do, 66 1-2M67 1-2c; No. spring, 63@
66 1-2c. Corn-No. 2, 81 1-2c; No. 8,
81 1-Sc. Oats-No. 3, 23c; No. 3, % 10
@22 SAC.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 3.-Flour is
steady. Wheat frmer; No. Northern,
g. 1905 14c; No. Northern, Is 100
&c. Rye steadier; No. 1, sec. Barley
steady; No. 2, acc; sample, 35@42 1-2c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, Is 1-2@
25 34c.
Chicago, Feb. 3. - Cattle - Beeves.
81 a $50; COWS and heifers, So q 5;
stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.S5; Tex
as-fed beeves, $4@5. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, $4.65@4.90; good to choice
heavy, $4.SO@49O; rough heavy, $4.65
OATS; light, S4.6o@4.s2 IL; bulk of
sales, $4.S0@4.S5. Sheep, $4.60@5.25;
lambs, S5M7.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. s. Cattle =
Beeves, $4.25 a $40; cows and bulls,
mixed, $2M4.25; stocl1ers and feeders,
$3.5O@4.50; calves and yearlings, $3.75
@4.S5. Hogs, $4.6O@4.s0; bulk Of sales,
$4.65@4.70.
South st. Paul, Feb. 3. - Hogs =
$4.67 1-2@4.75. Cattle-Cows, $3.50 q
$50; stockers, $3.25@3.75; bulls, So q
B3O; calves, $3.50; heifers, $3.25@S.60.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
sample or wheat and barley-1ts
height is almost even with nv Shout

a sample or wheat and barley-1ts
height is almost even with my shoul-
ders, average SO inches. New corners
lacking binders can hire their grain
cut for rs cents per acre. Prairie
chickens are here by the thousands
The water is good. We have a fine
we'll Is feet deep. In the creeks the
water is soft and of a yellowish color.
Now for the drawbacks 1--WE have
them, but nothing very serious The
mosquitoes are simply abominable, es-
pecially after a shower. Then again
we are surrounded with bachelors; we
have no less than 10 single men in this
neighborhood, on matrimony bent.
When feminine gender of any age
between IA and 40 visits these hills we
pity her, so great is the demand for
her company.
In conclusion, if the remainder Of
our loved ones were here with us, we
should better enjoy life on Ross Creek,
and unless the unexpected develops,
consider this will be pretty fair place
to end our days.
MRS. S. A. BRIGHAM.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in q Con-
densed Form.

Overflow From the Wires in q Con-
densed Form.
The Aroma Coffee and Spice Com
pany of st. Louis was burned out.
Loss, 100000. %
Secretary Root has sent to congress
an estimate for 100000 for jetty work
on the South pass, Mississippi river,
for the current year.
Fire destroyed the business portion
of Winfield, Kan. The property loss
aggregates $25OO00 and over hun
dred people are made homeless.
The senate committee on commerce
authorized a favorable report on the
house bill providing means for the
punishment Of fraud in obtaining IL
censes for steamboat GERS.
The North American Review con-
tains a lengthy article from Prof.
Mommsen, the famous German his
torian. in which he denounces the pol
icy of England in South Africa.
The rough riders reunion of 1900
will be held at Oklahoma City, Okla.
June 81 to "A inclusive. The date of
assembling was fixed by Lieut.. Col.
Brodie, president of the association.
Secretary Hay has recommended to
congress that the consulate at Chris
tiana be raised to a consul general
ship owing to it's growing Importance
and the large amount of interests
there.
A certificate of incorporation of the
Nome Sinok Corporation of Alaska, to
acquire mines and mining rights in
Alaska, capital 100000, was filed at
Dover, Del. The incorporates are
from New York, Wisconsin and
Alaska.
A dispatch has been received at Har-
ward college observatory from Prof.
Kreutz at Kiel observatory, stating
that comet was discovered by Jacob.
indi at Nice Jan 81, .292 Greenwich
mean time, in r. II. 81 NJ. A s.; deg.
81 min
The secretary of the interior has
rendered a decision to the effect that
national banks in the Indian Territory
are not subject to the license or priv
ilege tax imposed by the laws Of the
territory upon non-residents doing bus
mess within the territory. lt7i 9i,ao
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
Gen. Blair told Richard vaux this

Gen. Blair told Richard Vaux this
story:
"Mr Lincoln had become impatient
at Gen. McClellan's delay on the PENN
sula, and asked Frank Blair to go with
him to see the commanding general.
The distinguished visitors arrived on
a hot day, and went straight to McClel-
lan's headquarters. They were re-
ceived with scant courtesy, and the
commanding general did not ask the
president to eat or drink. Lincoln sat
in his white linen buster, uncomforta-
bly, silent, with his long and sinewy
limbs doubled up like a jackknife, till
finally Gen. Mcclellan broke the dense
silence by saying:
''Mr. President, have you received
the letter l mailed you yesterday"
NO." courteously replied Lincoln;
II must have passed it on the way"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
Hobart and Newspaper Men.

The late Vice-President Carrot A.
Hobart delighted in informal chats
about people and things bordering on
Bohemia The ways of newspaper
men strangely interested him. He said
once that he envied them because OF
their rowing freedom and the ease with
which they seemed to write. He con-
sidered writing greater art than
speaking. Il find no trouble in talk
ing to an audience" he said, "but
when it comes to putting my thoughts
on paper I find it great task. Read
ers are more critical than hearers. The
art of writing is the greater"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
Diplocatic Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was
finally agreed on by the house commit
tee on foreign relations yesterday. It
carries total of $1,740,476, as against
$1,711,533 last year, and $1,S95,S48 es-
timated by the state department. The
$4,000 heretofore required for United
States participation in the tripartite
government of Samoa is dropped ow-
ing to the partition of the islands. The
$500 for reports Of the intercontinen-
tai railway project also is omitted, as
the work has been wound up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
Bodie. washed Ashore.

BrowEsvi1le, Tex, Feb. 3. = Bodies
have been washed ashore from the
wrecked vessel on the Mexican coast
below the mouth of the Rio Grande
Papers found on one of the bodies
prove it to be that of Capt. Anderson
of the schooner MeInnis, leaving no
doubt as to the identity of the wreck.
Another body is supposed to be that OF
one of the sailors. Seven persons were
on board. 1t is feared all were lost
The schooner Isl owned in Brownsville
She carried no insurance on vessel tqr
cargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08

One of Mr.. Lincoln's characteristics
was his ineffable tenderness toward
others, says the Springfield Repub-
lican. He wrote injuries in the sand,
benefits on marble The broad man
tie of his enduring charity covered a
multitude of sins in soldier. He
loved justice with undying and solicit
Gus affection, but he hated every de-
serter from the great army of human
tty. He was lowered with the love OF
love.
He was always equal to the occa-
sion, whether saving a sleeping SEN
tinel by one stroke of the pen from a
dishonored grave or writing that bold
and steady signature to the proclama-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
THE0LDESTM Man m AMERICA


isaac Brock, citizen of McLennan
county, texas, has lived III years.
He now lives with his s0n-in-Law at
Valley Mills, Texas.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr.: Brock says:
'Affer a man has lived in the
world as long as 1 have, he ought
to have found out a great many
things by experience.
"One of the things have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate.
"Durjng my long life I have
known q great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diar-
rhga. had always supposed
these affections to be different dis
eases, cut in rearing DR.. Hart
mans books Ihave found cut that
these affections are the same and
that they are properly called ca,
farrh.
I had several long sieges with
the grip. At frsi did nor know
that Peruna was a remedy for this
disease. When / heard that la
grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found it to be Just the thing.
GAS for DR.. Harfman's remedy,
Pe=ru=na, have found it to be the
best, if not the only, reliable REM
edy for these affections. 1t has
been my standby for many years,
and Iaftribu:e my good heaItl, and
extreme old age to this remedy.
Very truly yours.
M>o1 @s%>
For free book on catarrh. address
The Peruna A1edicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08

liberties, and re-established it upon
"indestructible foundations" as forever
zone and indivisible." To quote his
own grand words:
"Now we are all contending that this
nation under God shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that the govern
ment of the people, by the people, for
the people, shall not perish from the
EARTH"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
Manitoba Finances.

Winnipeg. Feb. 8 Premier Macd0ns
aid has appointed Bartlett, nanageEa0f
the Hamilton bank: Kennedy mApY
ager OF the Bank Of Nova Scotia, and
Reeve Halse, commission to invcsti.
gate the finances Of Manitoba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08
4 THE MARKETS.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
{sTi$e}E Live stock CenterA. sliSfll
st. Paul, Feb. 3. Wheat ~ No. ]
Northern, 65 14@86 lac; No. 2 North
ern, 60 q CSC. Corn - No. yellow,
% 1-2l20 3-4c; No. 8, 20 1-4G20 1-2c.
Oats-No. 3 white, q 1-2028 $40; No.
e. e 84628 lie. Barley and Rye =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08

LlNCOLN WROIE The ORDER.
her eldest boy, that she might have
some one to support her. Lincoln's
heart responded to the appeal, and he
replied: Certainly, if you have given
us all, and your prop has been taken
away, you are justly entitled to one OF
your boys"
The poor woman went away light Of
heart, only to return later, tearfully
begging the release of her second son.
The discharge of the first son had come
too late. He was killed before it
reached him. Sadly Lincoln sat down
and wrote the requisite order for the
release of the second son, and rising,
handed the paper to the afflicted wom-
an, saying: Now you have one and
I have one of the two boys left; that is
no more than right" Weeping with
joy, the poor mother blessed Lincoln
and hurried out to send her precious
order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-02-08

New Fodder for Cavalry Mays.
Molasses for cavalry horses will In
future be one of the items of expense
for the maintenance of the army in
the Philippines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-05
cnARLKs RoBERr HANoock.

One OF the saddest deaths which the
SENTINEL has been called upon TO record
for some time is that Of Charley Han
cock. whose serious illness at the Simon
sen ranch in Newark Valley was an
uounced last week. He was thought to
be improving when DIR. Keen left his
bedside on Thursday of last week. but
the following day he had grown so much
worse that a second messenger was dis
patched to Eureka for q physician. On
arriving here, however. he found DIR.
Keen so seriously i'll that anxiety was
felt for his recovery. and DR.. Hammond
had several patients whose condition was
such that be could not leave them. A
telegram to EIko summoned DIR. Gard
ner OF that place. and that physician
reached the Simonsen ranch about 8
o'clock Sunday morning, but the young
man had died at ii O'Clock the
night previous. The remains were
brought to Eureka on Sunday. and the
funeral took place from Masonic Hall on
Tuesday, Judge Fitzgerald reading the
burial service.
Charles Robert Hancock was born at
Ruby Hill, and had only reached the age
Of Is years 8 months and 4 days. He
had been raised and educated here, and
was q general favorits among the young
people, as was attested by the large mum.
Der OF his former schoolmates who at
tended his funeral, the following young
men acting 81 pail bearers: Willie
McGarry, Willie Walker. Wesley Lam
bert, Fred Mannheim. James Hills, Leon
ard McGsrry. Otto Mau. and Merrill
Fletcher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-05
MRS. JANET BARTHOLOMEW.

Mrs. Jsnett Bartholomew, mother OF
Mrs. B. F. McEwen, whose illness was
noted last week. died on Sunday just
after the funeral Of Mr.. MeEwen. Mrs.
Bartholomew had only been sick eight
days, and although she had reached the
advanced age OF SO years had always en-
joyed remarkably good health. and was
a we'll preserved woman. She was born
at Hartford, Windsor county. Vermont,
February 7, 1877, and has q brother and
sister still living. the former, Orvis Viii.
lis, residing at West Hartford. Vermont,
and the latter. Mrs. Norman Beckley,
at Elkhart. Indisns. Four daughters
survive her, M.s. B. +. McEwen OF
Eureka; Mrs. Merle Of Green Bay. Wis
Mrs. Waldo Of Oshkosh. Wis. and Mrs.
Mark NJ. johnson Of Fruitvsle. Cal.
Mrs. Bartholomew came to Eureka in
1872 aud resided here with her daughter,
Mrs. johnson, until the latter removed
to California, when she accompanied hei
TO her new home. She returned tt
Eureka about six months ago on q visi'
to Mrs. McEwen. and remained here un
til the time Of her death. When he
illness became serious Mrs. johnson was
notified and she arrived from California
on Saturday. The funeral took place
from the McEwen residence or Tuesday
the services being conducted by Rev
NJ. S. Riddle. During her resideno'
here Mrs. Bartholomew made . larg
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-05

Death Claims Five victims I'm Less
Than n Week. |

DIR. JOSEPH RICHARD NIMMo OWEN.
Although the people Of Eureka had
realized for several days that Or. Owen
was very feeble and that be was sppsr-
emily growing weaker with each passing
hour, the announcement Of his death on
Thursday morning, May 3. proved Q
shock to the community. He had been
confined to his bed only about q week,
although having been quite feeble for
some time, and during the present epi-
demic he has attended q number Of pa
tients and, it is thought, overdid himself
in their behalf.
DIR. Joseph Richard Nimmo Owen was
q native Of Virgins, and was aged 50
years, 2 months and 3 days. He was q
veteran Of the Seminole and Mexican
wars and also served in the Confederate
Army during the War Of the Rebellion.
Coming round the Horn in 1850 he set
tied at 0roville, CAL, where he was en-
gagged in mining for several years. In the
early COS be went to Virginia City. and
when the Civil War was declared left for
the South and joined the Confederate
Army. remaining in the service until
peace was restored. Returning to the
Pacific Coast he again took up his resi-
dence on the Comstock, but removed to
Hamilton during the White Pine excite
ment in 1869. In 1871 he came to Eu-
reka, and has ever since practiced HE
profession at this place. He was q man
Of brilliant attachments. highly educated,
and was an able physician and surgeon,
although for the past few years his feeble
condition and partial loss of sight inter
fered with the active practice of his pro-
f%ession. Possessing q high sense Of honor
he enjoyed the respect and confidence OF
the community. and his loss will be
keenly felt throughout this entire section
Of the State. The Doctor had no rels-
tives here, but leaves q brother, John,
and q sister, Mrs. Margaret Clark, living
in Alabama, and g number Of nieces and
nephews residing in the Eastern and
Southern States. He was q member Of
the Masonic Order in White Pine. and
the funeral took place from Masonic Hall
on Friday at noon, Governor Sadler read
ing the Knights Templar funeral service
and officiating at the grave.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-05
number Of friends who will extend their
sympathy TO the beresved relatives.



Shortly before midnight on Sunday,
April 20, Jacob Kuchel. who for the past
twenty-four years has been 9 highly
esteemed citizen of Ruby Hill, an
swered the summons OF the Death Angel
and his spirit passed to the Great Be-
yond. That his death will be sincerely
mournsd by every resident Of Ruby Hill,
aud also by scores of people in Eureka,
is proven by the many expressions oil
regret which are heard on sll sides, and
j. is the general verdict that no truer OF
nobler-hearted man ever passed TO his
inal reward. He had only been sick
about q week, but that dread disease,
pneumonia, which has claimed so many
victims in this vicinity lately. fastened
itself upon him, and he was unable Il
withstand its severe effects. Mr.. KucheI
was born at Butzbsoh, Hesse-D armstadt,
Germany, and was about IS years Of sge.
10 company with his brother, Henry, be
came 20 Eureka from Idaho in 1876, and
together they engaged in the %butcherine
business on Ruby Hill. About twelve
years ago Henry left for the East. aud
since that time the deceased has con-
Quoted the business alone. On Tuesday
last Henry Kuchel, the aforementioned
brother, arrived at Eureka from his
home at New Haven, Connecticut, and
the following morning left with the re-
mains for Petsluma. CAL, where. in
compliance with the wishes Of his sister.
Mrs. Edward Hummer, who reside,
there, they were inferred. The brother
and sister above named, another sister,
Mrs. Edward Gimble. now residing in
Germany. and Miss Greta Gimble, who
recently visited her uncle on Ruby Hill,
are the only near relatives.
The funeral took place from Miners
Union Hall at Ruby Hill Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Joseph Arthur officiating.
The hearseconveyed the remains through
Eureka TO the Eureka l. Palisade depot,
where the closing exercises were held,
a number Of citizens OF Ruby Hill and
Eureka following the remains on the last
sad journey.