Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25

for years, and at times her life was de-
SPARED of, but her great vitality and cour
age carried her through. All her pain and
suffering she has borne cheerfully and pa
tiently, but she has at last obtained sur
cease from pain. For number Of months
prior to her death she was IN better health
than she had been for years. Herr and
beautiful home was just finished. and in
that new home, freed from pain and suffer-
ing. she looked forward to many years OF
happy life with her husband. But it was
not so to be.
She grew too weary in the journey, and,
life's fitful fever over, she now sleeps well
passed away gentle lady, true friend.
BY her death has passed away a penefac-
tor of the pUOr, who never missed an Op
portunity to do good deed. BY her death
has passed away a good, pure woman and
a true wife. Higher praise than this can
not be given to woman.
Her loss will be deeply felt and long
mourned by all who knew her, but will be
most deeply felt and longest mOurned by
her husband, Senator Hansbrough, to
whom the heartfelt sympathy of all goes
out in this his deep sorrow.
May he be comfOrted with the thought
that death is not an ete rnal sleep, but that
the loved one may be met on the sunny
shore OF the great beyond, where an eter-
nifty of love and trust may be spent unal.
loyed BY ~ pain d no. or sorrow; rTo ;,o 4o,,ou 81
dress:
flushed forever is the voice of her for
whom we have gathered here to place in
memOry'S lap the garland of respect.
Little did those who babe her God speed,
when en- route with her husband to resume
the duties as senator, only last November,
infer that the bright sunlight of her glad
life should so soon forever be extinguished
vlyh MrS lvI in
official and home life at Washington, need
not be told OF the kindly greeting vouch-
safed ali-especially North DakOtans-whO
were ever entitled to her solicitOus care
and generous forethought.
With sincere affection for the senator,
proud, for he was a kind and loving hus-
band, and ever ambitious for her good
health and cOmfort-it was her greatest
pleasure to be with and aid and cheer
him.
in death all paths end, and as we drop a
silent tear to the memory of her who has
| passed to the Great Beyond, let lis not for
get, as she ever held, "a good name is
rather to be chosen than great riches,
and loving favor rather than silver and
gold"
| Ii there have been differences in the past,
l cOnjure you, now, in respect to this Occa-
sion, forgive and forget, and resolve for the
$50 live that when thy summons comes to join
The innumerable caravan, which moves,
| To the mysterious realm
| Approach thy grave like one
| Who wraps thy drapery of his couch about him
And lies down to pleasant Dreams"
| While yet in full OF life, the deceased EN-
ters on the last long sleep perhaps in the
| happleSt hour OF her sunny life'S voyage
while pleasant gales are kissing each an
furled, Whitened sail. The tender Chris.
tian woman loved the beautiful and never
wearied of good works.
She believed in the poet of poets, James
Whitcomb Riley's-
'his world is full of roses, the roses full of dew
The dew is full of honey, that drips Tor me and
you"
But never more the voiceless lips shall
utter sound of loving words. She sleeps
beneath the clouds in the windowless pal
ace of rest, unmlndful alike of sunshine or
storms-leaving here on earth the record
of generous acts treasured by friends as
perfumed flowers
70 the bereaved husband, the senior sen.
ator, let us forget all else but that the
greatest desolation that comes to man, is
the loss of a loving wife. We open our
hearts to him and tender our sympathies
feeling that though the dead has gone
from us, she watches over her earthly
friends and sighs to them on love-kissed
breeZeS-
This world is full of beauty,