Harlan - Allen
Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 28 Sept 1894 p 1
Mr. Harland, the gentleman who recently married Fannie Graham Nuckolls, is reported as very low with typhoid fever in Colorado.
Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 2 Nov 1894 p 10
Mr. Allen S. Harlan, of York, Neb son-in-law of Mrs. GW Paul, died last Saturday evening of Typhoid fever after a sickness of two months. The deceased married Mrs. Fannie Graham less than a year ago.
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Monday, 29 October 1894
Mr. Allen S. Harlan of New York, Neb., son-in-law of Mrs. G. W. Paul, died last Saturday evening of typhoid fever after a sickness of two months. The deceased married Mrs. Fannie Graham less than a year ago.
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Friday, 9 November 1894
Mrs. G. W. Paul has received a copy of the York, Neb., Times, containing the following account of the death of the husband of her daughter, Fannie:
“Saturday evening about seven o’clock the spirit of Mr. A. S. Harlan took its flight from this earthly home to the brighter and better home beyond. Mr. Harlan had been a sufferer from typhoid fever for forty eight days and was completely worn out by it. He did not regain consciousness and passed quietly away at the last. He was surrounded by friends and his faithful wife was with him to the last, keeping by main force of will. She has proved herself a faithful wife and an untiring woman in her tender care of her sick husband. She has the sympathy of all in her extreme need.
Mr. Harlan was born February 4th, 1860, in Lee County, Iowa. He has been a resident of York for the past ten years, making in this time many friends who will greatly mourn his early death. He was the junior member of the law firm of Harlan & Harlan, and both in business and private life won many friends.
The funeral services will take place tomorrow at half past 2 o’clock from the Presbyterian Church. Rev. B. M. Long will deliver the funeral sermon, and the service will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge, of which the deceased was a member.
Although Mr. Harlan has been ill for so long, his death at the last was a great blow to all, as everyone hoped against hope, and seemed to feel that the terrible battle with death would certainly result in his recovery. Everyone clung to this hope, and did not give up for one moment, during the long illness. The citizens of York join with the family and friends in deeply mourning his great loss.” - thanks s