davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Some parents compel their children to
eat against their will. as when they come
10 the breakfast table without an appetite,
or have lost il in prospect Of visit or a
ride. or for the sake of eating their plates
clean" In encouragement Of wasicful hah-
lis. Unless we are thirsty we cannot
drink the purest spring water without
aversion, and rs for emitting when there Is
no appetite IL is revolving. as any one may
prove 20 himself hy attempting Co take "a
second meal in 20 minutes after having
eaten "A regular dinner. The appetite, the
hunger. Is excited hv the presence of gas-
tric juice about the stomach. but ~ there
Is no gastric juice there can be no hunger.
no urpctite, and 90 compel n child 10 swal-
low food when 10 IL distasteful g. AN alb
snTdity aad a cruolty.-Ilall's journal Of
Health
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04
Tic uou.cl.eencr.s Golden Rule.

"Libcraiity but not waste" should be
the housekeeper's golden rule by which
she insures comfort and plenty in her
household and good service on the part Of
her domostics. But it Is impossible To ac-
complish this most desirable result with
out active personal supervision Of every
detail. II women would only look upon
their housekeeping rs a man considers bis
business. ia the light 81 nm imperative and
daily duty, Ia be accomplished calmly and
as a matter Of course, putting upwith the
unavoidable trials and disagreenble com
plicationa as the necessary cuncomitauts
Of every organization. they would worry
less and accomplish far more. 10 is fool
isL either TO moderate OF TO magnify do
nestle duties, and house mistresses are
very apt to do either the one or the other.
whereas they should look upon their
household affairs simply Ia the light Of
important and legitimate business belong
ing 10 their department. and one which Il
bohooves them 10 manage well.
4 clever woman has expressed this idea
capitally In those sentences "a woman h
generally inclined either 20 fret under her
duties or shirk them II she can. She sees
man triumphsntly pursuing his vacations
and thinks Il Is the kind OF work he does
which makes him regnant, whereas IL
Is not the kind Of work nc all, but the
way in which and the spirit with which
he does g.. II mistress and servants could
only b. brought to consider waste as I'M
businesslike. and system, not ~ the tyrau-
nical rule OF n stern mistress, but just as
much a part Of the household machinery
as mans laws and regulations In bis
Office. tn re would be no need Of friction,
and their relations with each other would
be much plcasantor. New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Hosiery makers are sly. The value Of
n stocking OF sock is below the ankle II
the heels and toes are not double, the ar
ticle il not worth buying. IL is economy
in the long run 10 pay the difference and
get "A stocking with double soles-that il,
for service. Now, one of the tricks Of the
trade is 10 splice and o'clock" a stocking.
The clerk holds her tongue. The custom
er H. cupiivated by the decoration, and her
toes and heels arc bare after a day or two.
1t does not follow that n stocking is Full
regular as dealers say, because it is
spliced The splicing is a sham and a
choat.-New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

One Tor mems clothes That tho housewife
viii hnd valuable consists Of pint ~ de-
odorizcd hcnzinc, one-half dram sulphuric
ether, One half dram cLloroform, n dram
alcohol and very little good cologne. II
u o. used for cleansing coat collars md
outside garments, apply with an old piece
81 SOFT black rilk For neckiics-and IL
can bo used on those ~ light colorsns well
~ blaeL apply with pioceof white silk
ia washing soiled black goods put On.
blesponniul in gallon OF warm water
Twenty lr 20 cents win pay the druggist
for quart h0tileof the mixture Tho fluid
Is Youchcd FOR by Miss Helen johnson oi
cooking school fame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

There Is no other proof so great of the
good understanding that subsists between
men and women as the voluntary relin-
punishment by men of powers heretofore
unshared IL Is the highest tribute that
has ever been pnid to woman, and yet one
of the most unObserved, that not a school
has ever been opened 20 her except by the
vote Of men, nor has she been admitted TO
any learned profession or 20 any enlarged
sphere I'm the line Of honorable occupation,
except by men. nor has any woman been
made n voter, in greater or less degree,
either In church or state, save by the
free permission Of Creations lords. "
They have clothed us with all the power
that they themselves possess, save in the
highest ranges, ecclesiastical and govern
mental. No magnanimity analogous TO
this hns been witnessed since history be-
gan. But there are two considerations
which, on their own testimc v, have NOV
ed men TO this bestowment of power upon
the gentle comrade at their side First,
men are conscious Of being abundantly
able TO take care of themselves and their
interests, aud, secondly they have learned
by centuries of observation and experience
that, as a class, women-being the moth
ers Of men-arc. II possible, more concern
eel to do them Justice than they are 10 do
justice TO themselves. Every woman is
the daughter Of man, and every man is
the son Of IA woman. In this organic law
is grounded the unalterable faith that
cheers me on my way while l seek to null
tiply the topics Of interest and thought be-
tween men and women that home life may
be enriched and home happiness rendered
more stable. There are three strands in
tho stout cable that binds together tho
members Of an ideal home-religion, af-
fection and intellectual sympathy. The
first and second have held their own
throughout the ages past-the third this
nge is forming and no truer or more en-
during tie has ever yet been forged
Ernurar T. KNf1Iard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Mrs. Eliza Arrhurd Corners sermon 20
young women, which won the prize among
more than 1000 submitted. was clabo-
rated under the following heads. EDO
some useful work. aud do IL with cnthus.
asm. Lay up some money. DE sincere.
bo helpful to Others. Bc neat. stand hy
your own sex. Uphold forevcrIporc the
purity. dignity and worth of womanhood. %
Mrs. Conner has been doing excellent news.
paper work for more than go yesrs, aud her
paragraphs about women are printed ia
the newspapers all over tho country. She
h n little woman with short gray hair aud
= sweet, soft voice which utters the most
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04
A Compromise Dinner Dress.

a compromise dinner dress planned by
an ingenious woman whose weak lungs
prevented her from wearing a decollete
gown was Of black satin. A fur hem Dor
dered the plain full skirt, and line Of
shallow scallops outlined in silver sequins
was set on a little above The yoke and
full sleeves were Of white chiffon spangled
with silver, and the satin waist was out
lined around the corsage and over the
shoulders with sequins. Ghe high stock
collar was Of the satin.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Boudoir, which means literally TO pout,
is only another name for ones private sit
ting room. Nine. de Pompadour was the
first 10 enjoy the luxury of such a coy
nook. The boudoir today must be typical
Of its mistress and is furnished in colors
to set of her style of beauty-in crimson
and gold IL she is dark. i'm pink and white
if she IS fair. Portraits Of celebrated beau
ties are supposed to be especially suited TO
decorate tho walls.-Detroit News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

by local rpp,ieations a. they cannot reart
She diseased o ton OF the ca. There BE-
only one way 90 cure deafness. aud that BE-
~ constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
G used tY un iunamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the custodian tnhr.
" hen this tuho gets inn uod you have O.
tumhlinc sound or imperfect heaiinr. and
when % 10 enti ely closed deafness ia the fc-
sult. and uniess the mi ammRtion can lc
tahen out ard this tuto restored 20 itl
normal condition. hear4rC will be destroyed
n ~ p nine cases out OF ten are caused y
eatarrh. which 10 nothing but an intiamed
cauditisn Of she mucous surfaces.
WewiI give one hundred dollars for anr
case of deafness lcauscd hv catarfh) that
eauaot 10 cured ~ Halls CatHrrh Cure.
sua for circulars. free
Z. J. Cusrl a Co.. Toledo. q.
Sold bY druggists. zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Little Miss Birdie Fair ia not a fair lit
tie birdie, at least not in the sense of com
plcxion. Like money, she has lots of good
looks and 60 spare, but she is as dark as
a gypsy and has a bright, ruddy complex
ion, swapping dark eyes, wee bit of n
rosy mouth rnd an assertive little way
abort her which is very delightful. No
body can mistake that she has a will Of
her own and opinions as well.-New York
Iournal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

When nahv was SICK. We gave her Castoria.
When si.o was a child. she cr.l Cor Castor.a.
When .lr h'rauio Mis-, aic Chang ,o Caasoria.
When sht hal Chiilnrn. she ga,othrn Cast0ria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes - the NEFKIY begin with the
hrtt number for January OF each year Mhen
uo time is montionsd. subscriptions will begin
~ith the number current At the time OF receipt
Of orie-.
ound Volumes Of HARPKR's WEEKLY for
three ysArs back. IN neat bloth binding. will he
ssnt 10y mail postage paid, or by express, free q
expense provided the freight docs not exceed
one dollar por yoluuel, for g. o. per volume.
CLOTH Crfes for each volume suitable FOR
hndinR. viii b. sent 10y mail. pot paid on
receipt - 81 90 eA,h.
Eomittances should be- made by post-oflice
Money Order or Draft 60 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without tho express order Of Harper &
Brothers.
Address;
HARPER a BROTHERS. NEw YoRE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04
The Sunday Sun

The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday NewsPapsr
in the World
Price &c a copy. BY mail. s. a year
Daily. by mail............ So year
Daily and sunday. by
mail .......... .......... 80 year
Tho Weekly.............. 81 year
Address THK Sun. Esv NorS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Mothers aud Work.
Women should not attempt, A." says an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HtRPER's WEEK. 10 Leyond all question rs
leadirg iournh a. America. in its splendid
l,ustrA ti0ns. in its corps Of distinguished con
tributors. and ia it. vast army OF readers IN
special lines. u draws on the EiFhest order Of
talent. the men ts tilted by position and train
ing to treat the leAding topics OF the day. 10
hclion. the most popular story writer con
trlbute to ltH colunna ruperb drawing oy the
foremost erists illustrate its special articles its
stories and every nots bio event u public inter
eat: IL contains portraits Of Ito distiu guished
men and omen Who are making the history of
the time while sporial attention IL given TO tbs
Army sne NAVY. Amntuer rpart. aud Music
and the Drama. by Distinguished experts DO =
word Il. RPKR's WIEELF combnes The ross
features OF ths daily paper and the artistic and
literary qualities 81 she magazine with the solid
critical ckSractor % the review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Fer Years
HAMPERS MAGAZINE ............. .......S4 o.
lARfEkS WEEKLY. $500. .......... ~
HARPEk,s nAlAR $500. ...... 60. t.0l
HAhPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ............ 2.to
Postage FREQ to all sub,cribsrs in the United
states. Canada and Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Price &c a copy. BY mail. s. a year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

Address THK Sun. Es- XorS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Elm ringsberumlaufsnoes ,etipds I9nsb=
big uufgeIeBtes, nur bon Salons gez
bilbetss Mieoer 5uIammengsbulten,
unb Elm bon pben bis untsn reicbenber
Salon p.roedt bic in Der Wfitte anges
brahte untergeieBte &nopfpatte. Der
9alonbsiaB pieoerbolt iib auh in
mebrfd9en Geiben auf Der turaen
runoen S6ulterpelerine. bem umgez
leaten Stebtragen unb ben unten eng
sulaufenbsn SeuIendrmeln. Sisrau
Elm runber IdparSsr Strob> oosr
sSilsbut nit iaparaen SsSern.
Der Bromenaoenmantel, pel9sn
bic apsite Sluitration bartlett. 1T
mebr fir cine dIter. Dame bsItimmt
rnb fam ebsnIppo9l aus Ssiosnitoff
iuie aus feinem brdunIi9em Sud- poer
8olitoff gemaat psrben; Der 8eiaB
beItsbt aus ipibenartig burabro9ez
mem lethtem 9uiIementeriegalon ober
,i9nar5em getl0ppeltem 9uiplreeinz
fab. Die Grunofurm bes WanttIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
Mnsnsn. 1inter.R,bncteur:

= Qtuspeg. linter=Reoacteur:
Der MDroer ariigsr, Der mprgen bins
gsri9tst peroen ioA.c, lit sben ala unz
iGulOig befunben uno aus Der Sdft
sntlaIIen iporoen. Was ioQsn mir
benn nun MAIDEN, Der iLiuitrirte Be
riat iibsr bic Stu1i9tung 1T bod
I6on asIsBt nnb georudt2 GbsfzRes
bacteur: glh, oas tbut nihts, lahen
sic ben 9eritht rubig iteben uno bru=
den Sic bariibet: Der MOtoer &riis
ger unI9ulbig! Den 8triht iibsr bic
5inrihtung Der Der @erurtbsilte nuns
mebr sntgangen lit. finoet Del ssI9dste
2eIsr ipsitsr untsnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Gin elegantss Sadet aus ben braps
fdrbigem Su9 nit balbIdngen, BORN
an9ei9Rittenen, i'm 9tiidsn dngeIebten
Sa6Ben ipirb in Der oritten glb6ilz
buua psrani9auliAt. Die 8orosrtbsile
fino 10 eeIanitten. bab iie Elm turses
fpanii6eS Sudden bilDsn, oshen Gden
etpas porIpringsn uno nit js pref
i90u gsarbeitsten YsrImuttertn0pisn
beIeBt iino, nGbreno an ben Seitsn
bic Sadsttbeils in bic S40be ausIaus
fen. Der 5rsit umfalItnoe Sragen
unb bic groben ipiBisen Repers iinb
nit bruunsm Wfoire belegt uno nit
Sud- eiussfuBt, bic cinfu9sn tsuIsns
f0rmisen @srmel erbalten teinsn Be
faB. Oas Sadet Dffnet iia iiber si=
mem bIuIsnartisen Gbsm;istte bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

beItebt aus bol5braun unb blabblau
aeftreiftem WplItoff uno bat einsH
aldtten, unten ipsiten gtod, cine anz
i4liebenbe, unter ben gtp6 tretenoe
Saille uub 8allondrnel mi t engsn
Stulpen. alIes obne 8eIaB. Sas
Mdntelhen aus bOl5bruunem 9ltlas
lit in Sorm elmer turSen. born umgea
idldgenen unb nit einem pbsn faltig
eingersibten Gapudon perIebenen Pez
lerine gema6t unb born nit elmer
qroBen Sdleife bon bruunem Wtoire
peraiert, beren lunge, untsn brett 5u>
laufenbe unb nit crsmefarbiger 9uiz
pureipiBe bsIebte @nben bem Mantez
let erft ben sisentli9en @baratter perz
leibsn. Ssn llmgeidlugenen Sbeil Der
gelerine f9miidt Elm breiter 8uipures
beiaB, iiber bsm sine brdune Ntlasz
riii1e binlduft, pie aud cine gleids.
dber breitere Riiife als Sulsabl9luB
bient; braune gltlasroTet!en iiHo BORN
unter Der Salsriiids unb inmittsn Der
MpireIhleife angebru9t. Oaou paBt
Der bol3braune Strpb6ut, nit selben
Rpien unb braunen Seoern garnirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

liB cine b0aIt fatuIs 8irtung auss
iibsn. gtun bat Elm Gbemifsr einen
Bubsr bergeitslt, behsn 9emiide 3us
iammenisBung bic @irtung Der blauen
unb gslben 2i4titrabIen pOllitdnbig
parulpiirt.
Der Sauptb.itanotbeil bieIes pubers
beitebt in i9pef.liaur,m Gbinin, bas
in 9tlfobol aufselDit uno nit idpefelz
faurem 3int g,miIdht ipirb. 2euateno,
pbospborescirenb ipiro biefer Pubsr ges
nannt, ipsiI sr i.lbIt in Der sliibsnoIten
Sonne isinen Slang mebrere Stunben
lang bebdIt. S.rI.Ib. idiiBt nicbt MIR
por Dem iib.ln effect b.s tiinItliben
2iatss, ionb.rn .rbDbt fosar bieSa0nz
belt zines friI9:n SENT. 8or Der Qns
penbung fpiro bi. Saut nit Der 20s
fung BON Gbinin unb glltobol gebaoet.
porauf bas Puo.rn nit i4pefelidurem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
Sm aleidle Oer slloOe.

Cine rei9e 9tuspabl seibmadDoIs
Ter SerbItmGntel bistst bic biesiGbrigs
Mobe. 9lls Watsrial pirb Dpr5ugss
peiIe Tu9 in ben perIaiebeniten Sarz
bsnuancen bsrpenoet. Sn Der eriten
QbbilOung iit ein biibI4er, beipnbsrs
fir iunge Oamsn gesisnetsr Mantel
BON b6ait graSi0iem, flsioiumem
Sanitt perani6aulicht; er 1T aus
orauem, bunfeIbluuem poer leberS
braunem Sud- bergeitsllt ano nit
9uRemsnteriesaIpns OerSisrt. Der
Mantel bat bic Surm elmer lan9en
&ebinsote, beren Rod born 9latt tit
unb riidlpdrts brsi tisfe, oiitenurtige
sSaltsu biloet. Die Saille tpiro bur4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
@ieer fi6 unterbGIt

= 8ieer lid unterbdIt.
o.: 8ie unterhGIt iich .oenn Sreun0
9dnsler in isinsr @bgsiaieoenheit9
s.: Se1r gut. Gr iuht bort benz
9eben feline idb6nite Ssit.. unb ben
Sonprdtionen oss StGbt9ens imSpiel
bds Gelo ab3useipinnenl
- Sesbalb. - Gr: Gs lit
sipedlps, GpIulie, psnn Du beute
I6eno nit in ben 8ortrug sebit, er
pirb in frans0iiIhr Spra4e 9sbulten.
sic: Ginerlei. bic 2euts ioGIen bsnz
ten, bic Sruu 2iIientbaI ipri4t aud
fransr!iI9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

lit cine BORN unb i'm Riiden einssrei6te
Sdille nit baranssIebtem fdltisem
Bod. ippbei Elm Giirtel ben gIniab
berbirgt; Der S9lub pirb BORN mits
tels elmer unterssiebtsn anopflu9leiits
bepertItelligt. Die i'm 9tiiden pffcne
9eIerine beitebt aus Spsi Sbsilen unb
lGBt bi. i'm SGluiIe eingereibte Muns
tsItaiGs iibtbar perOsn; Ouriiber fdut
Elm faltiser S9ultsrtragen. uno ben
Sals umgibt cine breite, biGtgetOllte
SpibtnriiI6e. Den runoen f1pur5en
sSilsbut i9miidt cine @arnirung BON
Spibsn uno Sammt nebIt elmer Sets
9liorttte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
9iebiIlarbf fpieIenbtnTa u r.
male.

= 9ere9te 8eforgnib. =
Gpmmsrsisnrdtbin (u ibrem 5uuss
arst, ipdbreno ibre Su6tsr int Neben=
5irnmer Slapier ipielD: ..S10rsn Sic
nur, Serr Doctor, tpis bic Gaa ipisber
pbantaiiri!" = gtrSt (beIorgD: .Sat
iie bas 0fter9"
= Sntereffant. o.: Ssit
mann fiibrIt Ou benn eigentli5 elm
Saaebuf2 g.: Sdon nabsSu 5ebn
Sabre. o.: 8erSsi9neit 0u oarin isbs
ipebe 8egebenbeit. g.: Nsin, bas nidt,
ia notirs lebislid jsben Sag, pas i4
segehen unb gstrunten babe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

@ep0bnli9er Reispuber.
3inf erTplgt. Die Wirtuns 1T iibers
raIhenb. Der 5sint nimmt cine CARTE
fpeiBe Sdrbung bann, bic bsm paris
i6en Warmor in Nidts nahitebt, unb
neben peldr aIl. @eii9tsr, bic ntdt
Der gIei9en 8ebanOIung unteripprfen
fparsn, in trantbufter, gslblider SIR
bung erI6sinen Idbt. Der Puber abs
Iorbirt nGmIih bic bsm 9eint ihubens
ben farbigsn Strablen uno IdBt benz
felbsn in elGnsenosr 9teinbeit sritrabs
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
eeudJtenoer s)uoer.

Sole tleganten Damsn bes 8dbels
an Der Seine iinb gliidlid) in Oem Be-
iiBe zines ELECTROMAGNETIC. ipeI>
DIES pObl eeeisnet 1T. ibre natiirli4eH
Heise I'M Elm 8.beutenbes gu er6Ober.
@s 1T bies cine Dirt BON I:u9ienbem
Euoer, bic Grfinpung zines fran5Diis
ftaen Gbemifers. @s lit befannt, baB
bas @eii9t uno bic Sbultern becoIlss
tirter Oam.n in ben StiabIen bss eIetz
trif4sn 9i9t.s bic rofigs 5rif4s bes
4usIebens p.rli,rsn ,unb nidt ieItsn
eine seiIttT6dfte 8Idhe annsbmen, ipdbz
r.nb bas 9asli9t ben Ssint ungeIunb
erI6sinen ldBt. Oieie @rIaeinungen
treten beipnoers in ben erlsu6tsten
&dumen. pie i'm 3bsater unb 8allIaaI,
in reat unIiebIam.r WsiIe berpor.
Dies pirb bur9 bic blauen unb gsIbsn
Strablen i'm 2i6t. perurIa6t. Be-
fonbers bas elsftriia. 2i6t lit reid an
bioletten Strallsn. ipel9s auf oasglnts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
q m 9 runnen n.

Gm 8runnen ipar's, bu trdfen iit3
geio',
gu bimmliI6sm Ser3sn unb &oIen,
Ser idmude Sdger, bic blonde Wlaio,
9lm Drummer tpar's, ba trafsn ii3
9eib',
. ielig. 3eit Der Rolen! :
2tm 8runneu ipar's, ba IGieb er bon
ibr;
Limb mub idb bon binnsn aud rcitsn,
@init tebr' i'd tpieber. 10 barre mein
bier!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

tremspeibem Ssibenz ober @ollItofL
has pon einem brapirten braunie:oss
nen @iirtel umgeben 1T; elm Iod Gus
braun unb crsmeipsib carrirtsm Wols
ftoff unb Elm braunes Strobbiithen
nit crsmefarbigen Spisen unO rotaen
SumnttroIen psrDOlitdnOigen ben glns
aug.
Die IeBte Snuitration rsrani i9auz
liht Elm iebr sierli9ss unb tleioiames
Observation-Disclosures BON gang neuer
Sform, bas ii9 fir bic llebsrgdngs>
iabresaeit iebr niiblic9 ertpeiien oiirfte
unb ii6 beionbsrs gut ausnimmt,
psnn ss in Seibenitoff our Surbe bss
&leibss pafisnb bergeitelIt pirb, Ous
einfad. absr elegant eemaate Sleib
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
DIR. FINNEY'S DEATH.


DR.. Seward Finney, of st. Louis, died
at st. Vincent sanitarlum at $3.50 this
morning. Suffering from consumption,
he came here in May last with little hope
of final recovery entertained by either
himself or his friends. His improve
ment, however, was marked for time,
until some six weeks ago when an indis-
Greet trip down the valley brought on a
cold which confined him to his room un-
til death came to relieve his sufferings.
In anticipation of the end his wife and
brother had come on from st. Louis.
Flo was conscious to the last moment.
He took leave of his family and friends
as TRANQUILITY as If he we're going on a
Journey. His death was as beautiful as
had been his life-and s'like watch-worn
and weary sentinel" he "put off his ar
mour" to rest in heaven!
DR.. Finney was member of an old
and highly esteemed St. Louis family.
Personally he WAS one of natures true
noblemen. With generous heart, a
student for the love of knowledge and a
genial disposition, he was at all times,
sick or not, most companionable gentle
man. His age was 30, and he had been a
consistent Catholic all his life. His fam
lily have the tenderest sympathy of those
in this community whose pleasure it had
been to know the deceased. The remains
have been embalmed and will be taken to
St. Louis by tomorrow mornings train
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-13
Church Announcements.

Church of the Holy Faith, second Sun
day after the Epiphany: Morning prayer,
litany and service at IL a. M; evensong
and sermon, 8 p. M; Sunday school, 10
q. m.
The usual services tomorrow at the
Catholic churches. Sermon in English at
the Cathedral at $50 a. M, when Rev.
Anthony Fourchegu will preach.
At the Presbyterian church, on January
IA, Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morning
and evening services at II and z respect
lively; meetings of the Y. p. 8. G. E.,
junior, at 3:15 p. M; senior at $3.50. All
who do not regularly worship elsewhere
in Santa Fe are cordially invited to the
Presbyterian church. The seats are not
rented but are open to all.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church January IA, as follows: Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. W.
R. Weaver, of Chama; Sabbath school at
10 a. m. The special meetings will be
continued this coming week. Everybody
Is cordially invited to all the services.