davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-09
THE NEWS

Y GRAPH-General and ex.
Senator Malone dead-C. +. A. Last
appointed rigadier-general Of the
Second gade-Mexico seeking the
abolition of tonnage dues-The Mora
money to be distri buteu-Mrs Waller
of Madagascar comes home--Mrs.
Nickels gets good price for some
worthless affection-Tne Hawaiian
princess visits London = Western
roads cutting rates-Cleveland wins
the Temple cup; sporting notes.
More electrical power for Sacramento
Governor Clark of Arkansas will
not call special session to prevent
a prize tight-The Kirkman court
martial dism ssed-Merced bank de-
positors secure the arrest of bank
commissioners-A bicycle thief recap.
tured; brutal train robbers The
Valley road progressing-Stoc
saloon rdinance-Armenian affairs
Lord Sackville- West prints pamph-
let in defense of himself while min
lister to the United lStatss-The Indi.
annapolis municipal election is .
Democratic landslide lhambra or.
ange growers to Lordsburg
-Anaheim: the water question:
Pasadena; liquor ordinance to %
tested; council meeting: notes-River.
side--The Cummings boys at San
Quentin; Furesters' convention -
Santa Ana; county fair; the Falknsf
case-Pomona; liquor selling CASE
San Bernardino; a stool pigeon in Jail
Ventura; races at Agricultural park,
The herald., 1895-10-09

/: SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The su-
preme court today decided that the State
Loan and Trust company of Los Angeles
Is de faoto bank and liable to city tax
on deposits. The question arose in an
agreed case. Judgment was given in
the lower court against the duty.
This judgment the supreme court has
now reversed and the taxes having
been collected, the lower court is di-
rected to dismiss the case.
The herald., 1895-10-09

PARIS, Oct. s.-Inouiries made at the
war Office here this afternoon regarding
the reported capture OF Antanaravo, show
no particulars have been received, and it
is said that the report will not be official
ly confirmed before Friday next, October
II.
The herald., 1895-10-09
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS
The Synod Now Convened at rerced-Offcers
and Proceedings

and Proceedings
MERGED, CAL. Oct. s. The Pacific
synod of the Cum be-land Presbyterian
church convened here tonight with near
ly 200 delegates, representing churches all
over the coast. Rev. I. A. Gather of
Visalia was elected moderator, after
which an address of welcome was deliver
ed by George L. Croker, representing the
citizens Of MERGED. Moderator Gather
made a brief response. Then followed
the opening sermon by Rev. H. G. Gull
ton of Winters.
All preachers and families are being
boarded at the Synodical restaurant. i'm
provised for this occasion in a vacant store
room.
Tomorrow will be occupied bv the
Synodical Sunday School association of
California, and Thursday will be devoted
to the business of the Synodical Christian
Endeavor convention.
The herald., 1895-10-09

@. f. A. Last has not passed his 34th
year and Is already one of the most sue
cessful merchants and business men OF
the community.
Mr.. Last was born on the island Rueg-
en-, Germany. in 1862. and three years
la,er his family emigrated to this coun-
try, landing in New York in 1865. He
came to California in 1868, settling in
The herald., 1895-10-09
FRAUDULENT ENTRIES
The Chinese Women at Atlanta Said to Be
Slaves

Slaves
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. S.-Writs OF habe-
as corpus were served today upon Ow
Yang and Leon Lam. proprietors OF the
Chinese village on the midway of the At
lanta exposition, commanding them to
bring the bodies of nine Chinese women,
charged by Lum Ling, an Atlanta laun-
dryman, with being held in involuntary
servitude. Ling, who appears in the role
of a philanthropist. says the women were
bought In China and transported here
against their will. The writ was taken
out under the thirteenth amendment to
the constitution.
The herald., 1895-10-09

SACRAMENTO, Cct.' 8.-There we're
two very spirited boxing matches tonight
IN the gymnasium of the Sacramento
Athletic club. The first match was be-
tween I. Mooser Of the local club and ].
Mcmahon of the Olympic club Of San
The herald., 1895-10-09
LAST GETS THERE At LAST
Barrett Asks, "Are You Salts
fled Now ?"
MADE BROADER GENERAL
c. F. A. Last Will Command the Second
Brigade
Governor Budd SIgNs the Commiss sion Some
Facts AboAn the Young
ComMkuder


ABsUcIHteu Fress SpeclaI Wlf6.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. s.-Governor
Budd has at last relieved the tension I'M
der which military circles have been
straining for the last nine months. This
morning he appointed G. F. A. Last of
Los Angeles as brigadier general of the
Second brigade and Martin W. MullIr of
Fresno as brigadier general of the Third
brigade. General Last is wholesale
liquor dealer and General Muller is a
grain merchant and warehouse man.
The herald., 1895-10-09

sPARIS, Oct.s.-The heart of Kosciusko,
the Polish patriot and general under
Washington, will be transferred on Octo-
her Is from Vezia to the Polish museum
in the Chateau Raperswijl. near Zurich.
The herald., 1895-10-09

BERLIN. Oct. 8.--The Society for the
Promotion of Industry has conferred
gold medal on Professor Howe of Boston.
The herald., 1895-10-09

SACRAMENTO, Oct. g. 1895.
Col. A. McNally. Los Angeles. CAL.
Last was appointed brigadier-genera
this morning. Are you satisfied now?
A. w. BARRETT.
The herald., 1895-10-09

ORPHEUM.-At p. M: vaudeville.
BURBANK.-A PM; The Senator.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH. AT 10 am,
pm. and p. M; Wcman's parliament.
The herald., 1895-10-09
Are You Satisfied Nowp

The following telegram was received
Yesterday:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
TUBBSVILLE.

TUBBsvILLE, o., April 9th, '95.
Arba Tubbs returned home from
Baltimore Md, last Wednesday where
he has been the past winter studying
medicine.
Geo. Woodburn and wife have been
absent the past week visiting Mrs.
Woodburns' parents and other rela-
tives in West Virginia.
The Christian Union, which was or
ganized at the U. B. church some
time ago will hold Easter exercises at
that place Sunday evening.
Wilbur and Harry Kline, who have
been going to school at Ridgeville for
some time past will attend school in
Dist. No. this summer.
Robert Woodburn on last Friday
had the misfortune of getting his leg
badly bruised while handling logs at
at Harmon's saw mill in Ridgeville.
Elmer Fowel is visiting at Amos
Moons.
William A. Mohr has resumed work
with his drilling machine.
VIM. .Fethers has his new sawmill
in good running order.
Jacob Hauenstein has been busy
the past few weeks saving pickets fol
fencing. ). A. Il.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
RIDGEvILLE CORNERS.

RIDGEvILLE CoRs., April 9th, '95.
The Ridgeville Memorial Union
held their annual meeting for the
election of officers, and to take lniti-
atory steps for the proper observance
of Memorial day. The following Of
ficers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, W. t. Chapman;
Vice Pres, g. E. Emery; Secretary,
H. L. Chapman; Treasurer, ]. A.
Root; Executive committee, s. w.
Rollin, Jno. Secrist, Mrs. Nellie Har-
mon, Cordelia Robinson, J. A. Emery,
Marshal, w. S. William; Officer of the
guard, Adam Beck. Committees on
vocal and band music were chosen,
also committee to secure speaker.
The annual school election for our
| Union district took place last even
ing, the women being quite active in
electioneering for the two lady can
didates, who were however defeated,
yet not without some very unseemly
and ungentlemanly remarks being
made because they availed themselves
of privilege given them by the laws
of Ohio. The contest was very bit
ter and resulted in the election of the
old incumbents, M. L. Redman and
Arthur Harper. Forty-one ladies cast
their ballots, and their department
at the polls was all that could be
wished.
j. l.. Walcutt has gone south to
care for his invalid brother, Will, who
has been for some time in Columbia
Tenn. His physicians have advised
, him to go farther south, and the two
brothers viii make some point il
Texas their destination.
VERITAS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
MALINTA.

MALINTA, o., April 8th, 1895.
The recent rain freshened up the
wheat and other growing crops, max
ing all nature look flesh.
Rev. Fletcher is holding protracted
meeting in the o.. B. church with
good crowds and some success.
Clint Bowers looks 50 pleasant now.
He says it's boy. Both mother and
child are doing well.
Mrs. Lille Plough, of Huron Co,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Zway-
er and friends the past week, return.
ing home on Friday.
Sol Heckler is improving in health.
He was confined to the house for
some time.
Cary Sprow sold his farm to Sol
HeckIer and intends to buy property
else, where.
We are glad to learn that Geo. Rus
sci will be citizen of Monroe town
ship again. We give him a hearty
welcome.
VIM. Spayth is going to leave the
farm and move his family to Findlay
where he will embark in business. j.
Carol has rented his farm.
w. T. Chaney has moved his family
to Richfield Twp. We are sorry tc
lose him. being q good stanch Demo
crat, always energetic in the cause O
Democracy.
Married, Fred Chaney and Mis-
Effie Murry, Of Harrison township
which event took place on the 31st O
March. Rev G. B. Fletcher officiat
ing at the ceremony. We wish then
life of happiness.
The general health of people is no
the best at present. LaGrippe is do
ing its work in good shape.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
HOLGATE.

HoLGATE, April 9th, '95.
Harvey Sherer, of Grand Rapids,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in this place.
Fannie Reilly, of Patterson, o., was
the guest of Della Fisher last week
Mrs. G. Weaver, of Napoleon, was
the guest of N. S. Cole and family last
week.
Maud Sapp, of Defiance, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. N. s. Cole and Della Fisher
drove to Napoleon Saturday.
Willie Bard has returned from Co
lumbus.
G. w. Walker and son, George
were in Toledo Saturday on business.
Mrs. E. A. Hall entertained the
Junior League last Friday afternoon;
refreshments, cake, popcorn and taf-
fly.
N. s. Cole left Monday for Iowa,
Mich, on business. L.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
KINDERVILLE.

KINDERvILLE, April 9Th, '95.
The weather is pleasant and farm
ers are busy at work.
Fred Andrix, recently of West Hope,
has moved his family back to this
place.
Adam Detrick, of this place, left
Tuesday for Bucyrus, o., where he
will remain this summer.
d. NJ. Slider made flying trip to
Sandusky Wednesday.
Fred CLANCY and wife Sundayed
with his motherin-law, on the sand
ridge.
Quite number of our people are
on the sick list at present.
H. L. Kinder was in Defiance Satur-
day on business.
Harvey Kinder has gone into the
jewelry business.
Chas. Click, who has been teaching
the Strouble school, is said to have
the best order of any teacher in the
county.
A number of our boys attended the
belling of Fred Chaney and wife last
Monday night. The boys report a
good time, and if Dame Rumor is
not mistaken there will be another
wedding in town before long.
There will be meeting at this place
every Thursday evening.
JOHNNY OXYoKE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

did their duty by coming out to vote.
We can certainly feel proud of our
lady voters for making the start.
The death of Grandma Kemp took
place Wednesday last at the home
OF Charles Bokerman, from an attact
of lagrippe, being 80 years old. She
leaves s children, 81 grandchildren,
10 great grandchildren and u large
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral services we're held at the
Reformed Church in Flatrock town
ship, of which she was a member.
Rey. Shad officiated.
RESIDENT.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
HANOVER.
HANOVER, April 9th, '95.

HANOVER, April 9th, '95.
Born to Henry Wirouck and wife,
April 2nd, a boy.
Ed. Souberg, of North Napoleon.
made a call on his best girl Sunday
last.
George Bokerman, son of Charles
Bokerman, has been quite sick with
the lagrippe for the past two weeks
but is improving present.
Mr. gBadenhop, an old and respected
citizen Of Hanover, is quite low with
lagrippe.
Chas Bckerman has put up Bak-
er windmill which is quite an i'm
provement to the neighborhood.
The summer term of school in Dis.
No. 3 has begun with Frank Rum
nell, of Napoleon, as teacher.
Henry Bokerman's best girl has
left for Toledo on q visit.
Henry Whittenberg has returned
from AnnArbor, Mich, where he has
been attend the University Hospital
An old and respectful lady, Of Dog
town, has moved to Hanover at the
northern end of Midway Plaissant.
Herman Norden, Of Dogtown. has
been visiting at Tantar.
The Marriage Of Henry Buchele and
Minnie Tietge took place last Wednes-
day at the brides parents. They will
make Hanover their future home,
Success to them.
The schaol election Of District No.
5 became quite an exciting event.
There were 81 votes cast, the most in
the historyo 81 this district. The ladies
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
COTTON.

COTTON, April 4th, 1895.
s. L. Shonk and wife and Fred
Schlosser and wife drove to Delta
last Saturday evening and called on
o. w. Detwiler and wife.
A number of the friends of H. j..
Davidson met at his home and enjoy
the evening with cards and music.
John Miller is quite sick; Drs. Hagg
and Ennis performed a surgical ope-
ration on him last Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilking, of Antwerp, will have
charge of the railroad affairs at this
point.
Fred Schlosser went to the country
last week and took a lesson in farm
ing.
Fred Schlosser, the railroad agent
at this place for the past three
months, has been transferred to Deli
ance. Mr.. Schlosser and his wife
came here with the expectation of
making a permanent stay and did all
in their power to please the people,
which they did to finish. Although
they were with us but short time
they made hosts of friends. MIR.
Schlosser will take charge OF the Wa
bash office at the B. & o. crossing,
at a salary of $s5 per month. Cotton
will lose good citizen and one OF the
best agents it ever had.
Mrs. Barlow left for Cincinnati last
Wednesday.
W. H. Weirick is making prepara
tions for building new house.
Mrs. Debree and daughter Mettie, O
Toledo, are the guests of Mr.. McFar
lin. MOSES SKINNER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY AS
SCISSORS.
Loaded and on the War Path.

The newly elected personal proper
ty assessors met at the county audi
tors office on Monday last, for the
purpose of receiving instructions and
necessary blanks. The following is
the names of the assessors, with their
postofffce address:
Ridgeville-W. NJ. Shadford- Ridge
vile Corners.
Freedom-H. Panning Wauseon.
Napoleon-A. f. Rafferty-Napo
leon.
Flatrock-Sam Travis-Florida.
Pleasant, N. B.-Geo. Keeterle-
New Bavaria.
Pleasant, Holgate-D. Millhouse-
Holgate.
Marion, North-N. Jackman-
Marion, South-P. Diemer-R Ridge
land.
Monroe-Geo. W. Meyers-Napo-
leon.
Harrison-A. j. Starkey-Napo-
leon.
Liberty, East-G. W. Wright-Lib-
erty Center.
Liberty, West-Grant Bonnell-
Liberty Center.
Washington-J. g. Blair-LIberty
| Center.
Damascus-D. G. Creager-Mc-
Clure.
Richfield-A. E. Hudson-West
Hope.
Bartlow-Wm. Beck-Hamler.
The following schedule for the
valuation of personal property was
agreed upon:
HORSES.
First class stations, $3.50.
Second class stations, 5000.
First class work horses, $50.
Second class work horses, $40.
MULES.
First class mules, $50.
Second class mules, $40.
Jacks, $50.
CATTLE
, First class work oxen, $50 to $100.
Bulls, $15 to $40.
First class cows, $50 to $50.
| Second class COWS, $40 to $40
First class beef, cattle, per 100 lbs.
$3.50.
Second class beef cattle, S. to $40.
SHEEP.
First class fine bucks 30 to $40.
Second class fine bucks, So to So.
s Fine sheep, ST..
: Coarse sheep, $1.50.
q TwINE.
i Breeding stock, per hundred
] pounds, SO.
Hogs, per hundred pounds, So.
VEHICLES.
Pleasure carriages, from $40 to $50
Bicycles, from $40 to $780,
0 Two horse wagons, from $40 to So
n One horse wagons, from 50 to $50.
GRAIN
1 Wheat, first class, 35 cents.
o 6 second class, % cents.
n & third class, 20scents.
Barley, %, cents.
Oats, 90 cents.
Hay, per ton, timothy 81, clover So
MACHINERY.
+ Binder, $40 to $50
8 Mower, single, $40 to $40.
j. Steam power threshing machine
/ $100 to $780,
) Portable saw mill, $100tto $500.
n WATCHES.
't Gold watches, from $40 to $50.
= MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
r Piano Fortes, $50 to 5000.
q Organs, $40 to $40.
a First class notes, so per cent.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
New Goods Ready.

Henry Meyer starts the opening of
the clothing season with a marvellous
line of new spring goods at amazing
ly low prices. All the latest novel
ties, all the latest styles. Your inspec-
tion is invited. If it is bargain
you are looking for, stop right in at
Meyers, he has them for you. His
new spring stock is full of them. 1t
will cost you nothing to look over
his stock, and your are sure to bene-
fit yourself in SO doing. Give him a
call If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Ohio Teachers Reading Circle,
Attention.

The several township secretaries
will please report to the county secre-
tary, by April Goth, the names of
those who have completed the course
for the year, or who will have COM
pleted 1t by the end of the school
year, also those who completed the
four years course. Any others who
have done the reading will report
also. All remittance should be in by
that time. The State School Com
missioner will receive no reports af-
ter Nav 18th. Amount received by
me to date, $3.50.
w. P. DUFFY, Cor Sec.,
Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
Teachers Roundtable.

The Henry County Teachers Asso-
citation will hold q roundtable at
Deshler, o., Saturday, April Goth, '95.
The following questions have been
proposed from which the teachers
may select the ones they would like
to hear discussed.
The question method in conducting
classes.
Proper assignment Of lessons and
how closely adhere to the course of
study2
Would it be professional error for
q teacher to apply for position held
by another when the occupant de-
sires to retain the place?
How would you teach physiology
to pupils in 3rd and 4th reader
grades?
What devices would you employ
for busy work in intermediate grades?
To what extent is a teacher respon-
sible for the attendance for pupils2
Is it best for promotions to take
place in the latter part of the school
year.
What should constitute the course
in reading for first year pupils?
What advantage, to the pupil, is
his knowing the alphabet before
starting to school?
How would you teach the multipli-
cation table2
How would you teach primary
geography?
What supplementary reading for
End reader grades?
Should school boards furnish free
textbooks to all pupils?
What do we do to help our pupils
to.become cautious and Independent
reasoners?
What should be the qualifications
of teachers in city and town districts?
What should be the nature and
amount of work done by teachers
out side of school hours?
What jurisdiction has a teacher
over pupil after school is dissmissed2
What is the value of enforced at
tendance?
Is the step mathod Of percentage
better than aliquot parts in percent
age?
who is responsible for the educa-
ton of pupil?
For what offense should we sus-
pend pupils?
Do we classify too much?
The relation Of psychology te
teaching.
| Abnormal teachers and teaching.
Do we teach enough 'technica
GRAMMAR
Should the board of examiners
issue twice to the same applicant?
Moral training in our public
schools?
/ How to teach spelling.
How to get pupils to read gooC
/ literature.
| Civics in our public schools.
Mrs. A. r. Mann's dressmakinG
|rooms can be found In the frame
building in the rear Of Reisers sho'
l.tzssl. ss.H dsN.3 7t3l 4. 4f
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

YACKEE.-Nora e. Yackee, daught-
er, of Philip and Kate Yackee. Born
March 9th, 1893; died March 2sth,
1896: aged 9 years and % days. She
was laid to rest in the Waits creek
cemetery.
Dear Nora. thou hast left US,
We think of you each day,
Our loved and darling sister,
You have gone SO far away.
Put away the little dresses
That our darling used to wear,
She is an angel up in heaven,
II was God that called her there.
She's gone to a home more bright than this,
With God she rests on nigh;
If we obey His holy will
We can see Nora by and by.
GARD OF THANKS.
We extend our sincere thanks to all those
friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted
during the sickness and death of our little
daus shter Nora.
Mr.. AND MRS. P. YAoKEE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

John G. Grol, Co. Treasurer, VS.
Jacob A. Newman ct al Leave to
plaintiff to file amended petition max
ing J. +. Newman party defendant.
Gertrude e. Altman VS. George Alt
man. Heard and submitted. Defend
ant decreed divorce or cross petition.
ferdinand Roessing, Treasurer of
Henry Co., o., VS. Harmon CARRIERS
ct al. Finding for w. L. Heller.
Samuel Smith VS. Joseph A. Cole
man. Continued.
Catharine Leonhart, administrator
etc., VS. Winfield s. Brubaker ct al.
Continued on motion and showing of
Plaintiff.
Ellen NJ. Lloyd VS. jeremiah Glass
ct al. Decree for plaintiff. Stay of
execution to July 1st. Continued.
Frederick D. Prints VS. John A.
Westrick. Plaintiff granted leave to
procure transcript.
Henry Leaders VS. P. T. Smith ct
al. Decree for foreclosure. Judg-
ment sale ordered. Defendant gives
notice of appeal, bond 800. Contin-
ued.
The State of Ohio on the relation
of Charles Patton VS. the Board of
education, Damascus township. Writ
refused at plaintiffs cost.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treasurer
of Henry Co. VS. Jacob Swoveland ct
al Decree for plaintiff.
Jacob A. Henricks VS. Charles A.
Blanchard. Motion to set aside ap-
praisment overruled.
Jacob A. Henricks VS. Charles A.
Blanchard. Motion to set aside ap-
praisment overruled,
HE is married man and lives on
Washington street. It's his custom to
read the daily paper every night just
previous to retiring After he had
finished the last column of news con-
tained in the paper, the other night,
he undressed himself and got under
the clothes. He sleeps on the inside
of the bed so as to gives his wife a
chance to light the fires in the morn.
ing without disturbing him. In few
moments he was in the arms of NOR
pheus and dreaming that he was q
pugilist. His lips moved. he swung
his arms, and he thought he was
knocking his competitor out of the
ring. But just then he, awoke and
found his wife sprawling on the floor
she having been the unlucky contest
ant who was knocked out. Alone
and unaided she knocked pugilisn
out of his head with a brooomstick
in about two minutes and quarter
"There is Danger in Delay"
Since 1861 | have been great suf
ferer from catarrh. | tried Ely''
Cream Balm and to all appearance
am cured Terrible headaches from
which / had long suffered are gone.-
W.. J.. Hitchcock, Late Major U. s
Vol and A. A. Gen. Buffalo, N. Y
Ely's Cream Balm has completed.
0 cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaitances hav,
used it with excellent results. :
Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-11

TRAVIS. Clarance j. Travis, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Tray
is, was born March 8, 1896, and died
April 5, 1896, aged one month.
"Those laughing eyes of thine fair child,
God never wished to weep;
Ere smiles had fed, the shadows fall,
or deaths long silent sleep"