Miami County Obituaries 1891

Obituary of Carl Purcell. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, January 2, 1891, page 3)

"Didn't Know 'Twas Loaded. - Carl Purcell was accidentally shot and killed with a target rifle by his sister-in-law, Miss Maud Frasier, at his home on the Joe Bryan place, Richland township, last Saturday evening, Dec. 27th. Purcell had handed her the gun, stock first, and told her to snap it, forgetting that it was loaded. She pulled the trigger and the bullet, a No. 22, hit him above the right eye and buried in his brain. Death was instantaneous.

Purcell was 22 years old and leaves a wife and young baby. Mrs. Purcell is an elder sister of Maud who is heartbroken over the terrible accident. Last Saturday with S. S. Samuels in Paola, Purcell exchanged his gun, a Quackenbush rifle, for one of finer finish and Samuels had got one also. Going home he loaded it and evidently forgot about it. With the one he exchanged different ones about the house had been fooling, snapping at this and that and that evening after getting home they were handling the guns and as though shooting. Miss Fraser had just handed Samuels' back to him when Purcell gave her his, saying "try this one, it is best." This was the last he spoke.

Coroner Reichard was notified and he summoned the jury who investigated the affair and rendered the following verdict:

The said Carlton W. Purcell came to his death on Dec. 27th, A.D. 1890, in his own house in Richland township, Miami county, from the effect of a wound in the head made by a leaden bullet, fired from a target rifle - 22 caliber, while in the hand of Maud Frasier, she not knowing the gun was loaded. We further find that the act is excusable homicide.

D. D. Bryan, John Burns, M. B. Carns, C. L. Lillie, O. S. Lee, James Bryan - Jury."

Obituary of Rebecca E. Newell. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, January 2, 1891, page 3)

"Died. - At the residence of Mrs. Cortelyou, Paola Kansas, December 23rd, of pneumonia, Mrs. Rebecca E. Newell, in the seventy-fifth year of her age. Mrs. Newell, daughter of Seth and Hannah Hall, was born in Windham county, Connecticut, April 1st, 1816. In 1834 she was married to Samuel A. Newell in Vernon, Vermont, and settled in Hampshire, county, Massachusetts, removing from there to Washington county, Nebraska, in 1865. At the age of sixteen Mrs. Newell was converted and the God of her youth was her strength and support during her declining years. She died in the full assurance of Christian faith. Four sons and three daughters survive her. At the time of her death she was a member of the Paola Baptist church."

Obituary of Sophia Buck. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, January 23, 1891, page 3)

"Sophia Buck, departed the physical life January 18th, 1891, at the ripe old age of eighty-one years and four months. Her death was very sudden, having her usual health and strength up to the hour of her death. Grandma Buck was born in the state of New Hampshire. She came with her family to Kansas in 1857. Her husband, David Buck, died near Lane in 1859. She has lived in Paola for thirty-three years. Her early instruction was in the Presbyterian faith, but her cherished belief was that all would be saved which proves her goodness of heart. Her daughters, Clara Snyder and Lottie Simpson, came from another State and a large concourse of neighbors and friends assembled at her old home to attend the last sad rites of the living to the dead."

Obituary of Nancy H. Tuggle. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, January 23, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. John A. Tuggle, living west of Hillsdale, died last Friday of heart disease and was buried Sunday in the Hillsdale cemetery. Rev. Hogan conducted the funeral service at Zion M. E. church before the body was taken to Hillsdale. - Spring Hill New Era."

Note: Her name was Nancy H. Tuggle.

Obituary of Ed Kelly. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, January 23, 1891, page 3)

"Ed Kelly, brother of County Clerk Kelly, was buried at Gardner last Sunday. He had been sick several years and death came slowly from the effects of a malignant cancer. He was 27 years old and was an exemplary young man of much promise."

Obituary of Frank McKoon. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, March 27, 1891, page 3)

"The sad affair of the death of Frank McKoon on Tuesday has cast a gloom over the people of Fontana, especially the young folks, for no young man was ever in Fontana that was any more of a favorite than Frank. He was faithful to his trusts, honest and genteel and had, for his age, the confidence of the people as much as any young man that ever lived in Fontana. Will the boys and men ever take heed from this sad affair and stop jumping on moving cars where they have no business?"

Obituary of Albert Lane. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, March 27, 1891, page 3)

"An Early Settler Gone. - Albert Lane died at Rosedale on Monday, March 23rd, and was buried at Fontana last Wednesday, the 25th inst. He was born in Canada West, near St. Catharines, in 1818 and would have been 73 years old the 24th of next May. In 1858 he came to Kansas and located on a claim in Osage township where he lived over 20 years. Some years ago he moved to Rosedale leaving his farm in charge of Mr. Chapman who is still there. Old age was the primary cause of death though it was hastened on by the grippe which terminated in pneumonia. Mrs. Catharine Lane, his wife, came down with the body for interment. The deceased was a good citizen whose death is mourned bay a large circle of acquaintances and relatives."

Obituary of Maria Oppliger. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, March 27, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Sam Opliger died at her home east of Paola last Tuesday night. Mr. Opliger died several years ago and her death leaves three children orphans."

Note: In the Highland Cemetery is Maria Oppliger, June 14, 1849 - March 26, 1891 and Samuel Oppliger, June 2, 1839 - July 25, 1888.

Obituary of child Douthat. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, March 27, 1891, page 3)

"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douthat's child, aged a year and a half, died at Fontana last Monday."

Obituary of Will P. Sisson. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, May 1, 1891, page 3)

"The many friends of Will P. Sisson will regret to learn of his death on Wednesday of this week, at his home in Garnett. He had consumption for several years and slowly he wasted away. While here he was Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and it was through this agency that his excellent character was made known. We regret his death. To the bereaved we extend our sincere condolences."

Obituary of Rebecca Whitaker. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, May 1, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Rebecca Whitaker, wife of Louis Whitaker, died at her home in Paola last Friday, the 24th of April. She had been sick much of the time past since last fall, but her death came suddenly. She ate breakfast and seemed better when all at once she convulsed and died as if stricken suddenly with heart failure. The deceased was born in Indiana in 1838 and came with her husband to Paola in 1887. Burial services were held Sunday, the 25th, Rev. B. T. Wharton officiating."

Obituary of Lucy Stoddard. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, May 1, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. James Turner is expected home from Greenbush, Wisconsin, the last of this week of the first of next. She has been absent since the fore part of April when she was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Stoddard. Death relieved the good old lady's sufferings on the 14th of April and since that date other members of the household have been sick. Mrs. Stoddard was about 80 years old and for one under the weight of so many winters she was, up till within a short time before her last illness, remarkably active. She made many acquaintances in Paola during her visit here last summer who will mourn the death of such a kind, intelligent and charitable matron of four score years."

Obituary of Amanda M. Porter. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, May 1, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Amanda M. Porter, widow of Mr. Jno. R. Porter and mother of Dr. Joseph L. Porter., Jno. D. Porter, William A. Porter and Mary Porter, died at her home in Paola on Thursday, April 23rd, 1891. She had been failing for months but was seemingly better at the hour of her death. Since the death of her son, Capt. George Porter, she has not been stout and contented, although for a woman 70 years old she bore up with the pains and maladies that flesh heirs, with fortitude and little complaint. She was a Virginian, born at Fairfax Court House in 1821, and a purer and truer type of southern womanhood never joined the restless and industrious throng that came out West to make homes for them theirs. Married in Zanesville, Ohio, in 1837, she came with her husband to Illinois in 1862, and about 20 years ago finished her journey to Miami county. In 1877 Mr. Porter died and since that time she has lived with her sons. For four years past she home has been in Paola with Dr. Porter.

The funeral last Sunday was largely attended and hosts of friends with sad hearts paid the last title of worldly attention to the good woman in the grave."

Obituary of Bridget Washburn. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, May 29, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Bridget Washburn, mother of Alex. Washburn, died in this city last Saturday, the 23rd inst. She was born in County Kildare, Ireland, in 1818, and came to America when 15 years of age. With her husband she came to this county in 1857 and made her home here ever since. Mr. Washburn died several years ago. Two daughters, Mary C. Washburn and Hannah Washburn, are dead and Alex. Is the only survivor of the family.

The deceased was a kind-hearted woman of noble worth whose many friends remember her with respect and love. She was buried in the Catholic cemetery, east of town, on Sunday the 24th. May her ashes rest in peace."

Obituary of Sophronia Vidito McLaughlin. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, June 5, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Sophronia McLaughlin died at her home in this city last Monday evening of paralysis. She was sick but a few days. The deceased was the mother of E. D. McLaughlin, O. F. McLaughlin and Frank McLaughlin, who still survives her, besides three daughters and a son dead.

The deceased was born in Ashtabula county, Ohio, in 1812 and was married at the age of twenty years was married to J. T. McLaughlin who yet survive her. In 1868 with the family she located in Paola and has been an honored resident ever since. She was a lady of rare merit in strength of character, kindness of disposition and love for home. Her's was a life of usefulness and goodness and she was followed to the grave mourned by hundreds of friends and relatives who knew her but to love her. Her father was a distinguished soldier in the Mexican war. The burial took place under the auspices of the Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which she was a respected member."

Note: Her maiden name was Vidito.

Obituary of Joseph Taylor McLaughlin. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, June 19, 1891, page 2:

"In the death of J. T. McLaughlin which occurred in Paola, June 11th, 1891, our sister order, Paola Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F., loses one of the oldest members of the order. Uncle Mac, as he was familiarly called by his friends, was a familiar figure on our streets for many years and until the infirmities of age and failing health confined him to his room was one of the leading business men of Paola. He was born in Pennsylvania on the 18th of Dec., 1804, which would make his age at death about 87 years. His remains were followed to the cemetery by a large concourse of our citizens on the 12th inst. and were interred under the auspices of the Odd Fellows Lodge."

Note: His name was Joseph Taylor McLaughlin.

Obituary of Mary Porter. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, June 26, 1891, page 3)

"Miss Mary Porter died Wednesday night after a brief illness. Ever since her mother's death, two months ago, she had been in failing health and last Sunday her illness began to grow more serious and continued till death was her only relieving agency. Her last moments were in agony, and in her delerious state she kept calling for her mother. The shock of her mother's death bore heavily upon her and out of this grew her complicated ailment. She has lived here and kept house for her brothers, Dr. J. L. and John O. Porter for a number of years and during that time she has made innumerable friends who are now under pain of her lamentable death. A more lovable sister and a more cherished friend than she never lived. The good qualities she possessed are infinite in number. The bereft of her immediate family, besides Joe and John, are W. A. Porter, of Leavenworth, and two sisters, one living in the southwestern part of this State, and the other in Arkansas. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from these relatives. We extend our sincerest condolences to the bereaved."

Obituary of Helen Baker. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, June 26, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Helen Baker, wife of Jas. M. Baker, daughter of Thos. and Susan Hollenback, born April 3d, 1843, died near Coldwater, Kansas, June 10th, 1891. Her remains were conveyed to Hillsdale, Kansas, her former home, to be buried near her father who passed away about 12 years before. All the brothers and sisters were present but the youngest brother. It was a terrible blow to all and especially to her poor dear mother who had watched anxiously for her to visit her on every train. The burial was attended by a host of friends. Loving hands gathered flowers and her grave was beautifully decorated by those who loved her and mourn her loss, but not as those who have no hope. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Jacob Brown, on Sunday, at 11 o'clock a.m. at the Baptist church. The text selected by a loving sister - "She is not dead, but sleepeth." - Luke 8-52, was beautifully adopted for the occasion.

Sister Baker was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a dear husband and one darling boy to mourn, but Jesus has promised to be in six troubles and the seventh he will not forsake them. She professed a hope in Christ twenty years ago and lived a consistent christian during her stay here. She was 48 years, 2 months and 7 days old."

Obituary of Mary A. Roberts. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, July 24, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, wife of the late John McKelvey Roberts, died in Stanton last Monday and was buried on Tuesday.

The deceased was born in Alabama in 1823 and came with her husband to this county in 1863 where she resided ever since with the exception of a year or two in Wilson county. She was a good woman who was universally respected. Her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Magill resides here and the sons live in Wilson county.

The funeral was largely attended. Thus one more of the brave and noble mothers who bore the hardships of pioneer life has been called, full of years and full of honors, to that reward which a faithful and upright devotion to family and friends deserves in the 'Bourne from whence no traveler returns.' "

Obituary of Emeline B. Mayo. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, July 31, 1891, page 3)

"The sudden death of Mrs. Emeline B. Mayo at her home in Hillsdale last Monday evening was a sad surprise to her relatives and acquaintances. Heart disease was the trouble.

Mrs. Mayo had lived in this county 34 years, coming with her husband her in 1857. She was born in Greenville, Tennessee, in 1824, and was married to E. W. P. Mayo in 1842. Mr. Mayo died here in 1882. He was universally respected as one of the most successful farmers in the county. In 1871 he was the Democratic candidate for Treasurer and though defeated by Mr. Crowell, who was running for a second term, he polled a remarkably large vote.

The children, or men rather now, Jas. P., Jacob Tip, John C. and Ed. L., are all living and all here to attend the funeral which takes place to-morrow in Hillsdale cemetery. James and Pryor reside in Springfield Mo., Josiah lives in Montgomery county, near Sycamore, a little town on the Missouri Pacific railroad, and the other boys are all in business at Butler City, Montana.

The good woman will be greatly missed. She had a characteristic way of making friends and holding them. Plain cheerful and industrious she was a type of the woman of a generation ago, a courageous, devoted mother with a heart for any fate."

Obituary of Mary Toman. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, August 21, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Mary Toman died at her home in the city last Sunday, the 16th inst. She had been sick four weeks. The funeral took place last Tuesday, Rev. Father Thomas Quick officiating. From the residence the procession went to the Holy Trinity church and, after services, to the Catholic cemetery east of town.

The deceased was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1836, and came to this country when quite young. She was married in Bloomington, Illinois, and later on lived in New York from where she came with her family to Miami county about 20 years ago. Three sons, John, Henry and William, survive her as respected citizens of Paola. Also her daughter, Mrs. William Ryan, lives here. They have the sincere sympathy of friends in their bereavement. Mrs. Toman was a kind hearted woman whose life-work was for the benefit of her family. She lived as a good christian."

Obituary of Ann Ranney. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, August 28, 1891, page 3)

"Through a fatal accident on the night of the 25th inst., Mrs. Ann Ranney, mother of Judge Ranney, was deprived of useful life. A lamp exploded in her bed-room and she inhaled the flame and was otherwise burned so that death followed in four or five hours. Being an invalid, past eighty-four years of age, nearly helpless from paralysis, she was unable to get out of the room quick enough.

At the home of her son, A. J. Ranney, Mound township, she had just gone into the bed-room, where the lamp had been lighted a few minutes before, about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening last, when Mrs. Ranney, her daughter-in-law, who was playing the organ, heard a moaning scream and dashed to the half open door to find the old lady, the bureau and bed in flames.. She shrieked the alarm, and Mr. Ranney, who was sitting outside the door talking to a neighbor, sprang into the house and from the blazing bed-room, carried his mother into the yard, stripping clothes from her as rapidly as he could. Two colored men who happened to be there jumped at once into the room and bravely struggled in the fire till they got nearly every thing thrown out of the window, thus saving the house.

Everything possible was done for the poor woman, but life was nearly gone, and she died at 1 o'clock in the night. Her hands and body were severely burned, but death resulted no doubt from inhalation of the blaze and the severe shock of the terrible accident. Mr. Ranney was seriously scorched and the flesh burned from his hands.

The deceased was born on St. Patrick's day, 1807, in Ontario county, New York, and with her husband lived in Wisconsin about twenty years. From there the family came to this county in 1866 and lived here ever since, and only a few years ago she and William Ranney celebrated their golden wedding. Her husband died two years ago at the age of four score and four, and now she rests her dust with his in the little cemetery on the hill in Osage township near the Durst farm. Three sons and two daughters mourn the death of a noble and devoted mother - Mrs. Emily Van Alstine, Janesville, Wisconsin; Wm. O. Ranney, Osawatomie; A. J. Ranney, Mound; Mrs. Oliver Niles, Mound and Judge Ranney, Paola.

Mrs. Ranney was an exemplary member of the M. E. church, and in every sphere of life was a charitable, cheerful, industrious and useful woman. Her friends, the aged and the children, will miss her and lament her loss. The funeral last Wednesday was largely attended by relatives and neighbors."

Obituary of Mariah Van Fleet. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, September 4, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Mariah Van Fleet, aged 79 years, died at the residence of S. R. Price in Middle Creek township on August 31st and was buried at Louisburg on the 1st inst. She was a highly respected lady, who was an exemplary member of the M. E. church. She leaves three sons and a daughter to mourn her loss."

Obituary of Robert B. Horr. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, September 4, 1891, page 3)

"Mr. R. B. Horr died at his home in this city last Saturday the 30th inst. at 2 a.m. He has been sick for over six weeks with fever and trouble from a white swelling on his leg. The deceased was an old settler having located in Paola 25 years ago and resided here ever since. He was born in Licking township, Muskingum county, Ohio, May 10th, 1835, and was therfore, in his 57th year. R. B. Horr and Miss Mary J. Allen were married in Licking Valley, Ohio, March 17th, 1859, and two daughters survive the father, Miss Eva Horr and Mrs. Hugh F. Riley, and reside here. To Mrs. Horr and family neighbors and friends extends sympathy in their bereavement. Mr. Horr was an honest, useful man who was respected throughout the county. The funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church by Rev. Father Quick and a large concourse of people followed the remains to the city cemetery on Monday last."

Note: His name was Robert B. Horr.

Obituary of August Sogemeier. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, September 11, 1891, page 3)

"Mr. August Sogemeier died at his home in this city on Friday, September 4th, 1891, after an illness of a week. On being taken down he rapidly grew worse from the start and on the morning of the 4th inst., Dr. Haldeman informed him that death was nearly at hand. He sent for Jno. Sheridan and straightened up his business affairs, making his will directly directing every detail of his earthly affairs. This being finished he died in about an hour afterward.

The deceased was born in Westphalia, Germany, January 21st, 1840, and immigrated to America when 20 years old landing in New York. From there he came to Indianapolis were he married in 1868. In 1869 with his wife he located in Paola and ever since has resided here. Mrs. Sogemeier and two sons, Gus and Fred, still survive him and will remain in Paola.

Gus Sogemeier was a warm-hearted, honest man who was respected throughout the county. Financially he hasn't had good luck in the last six or eight years, yet leaves his family in fair circumstances. The burial was under the direction of Lodge No. 45, K. of P., of which he was an honored member and the funeral in this city was one of the largest we have seen for many years. The Knights of Pythias burial ceremonies are very appropriate, simple and instructive. The general attendance of the brotherhood evidenced their high esteem of the deceased."

(Also on this page) "Wm. Sogemeier, of Indianapolis, who was here attending the funeral of his brother Gus, returned home on the 7th inst."

Obituary of Mary Ann Shively. Information provided by Marc Doty, mdcdoty@indy.rr.com, 16 Apr 2008. (Reference: The Western Spirit, Paola, Miami Co., Kansas, Friday, November 27, 1891, page 3)

"Mrs. Mary Ann Shively, wife of Elder J. W. Shively, died at her home in Paola on Tuesday, the 24th inst, after only an hour's illness. The deceased was born in Perry county, Indiana, February 24th, 1825, and was married to Mr. Shively January 14th, 1843. Two years later the couple located in Cass county, Mo., and in 1855 moved to Carroll county. In 1869 the family came to Kansas and located on a farm on the west line of Miami county near Lane. Eight years ago they moved to Paola and have resided here since. Mrs. Shively was the mother of seven boys and one daughter, all of whom are living, and useful, honorable citizens, Samuel Jr., the next to the youngest being the only one at home. She was an exemplary christian, having united with the church 46 years ago. Thus the life work of a good woman of the old school is ended, and she goes to the reward she has so nobly earned, full of years and full of honors.

The funeral will take place to-day at 2:30 p.m., services by Elders B. T. Wharton, of Paola, and T. P. Haley, being conducted at the Christian church of this city."

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