davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09
HOT WEATHER VENTILATION.
Some Philosophy Not Well Understood by
Many People.

But it is not SO easy to ventilaue
(as is often thought) cold room that
/ smells IRONY and mouldy. In this case
the trou BILE is excess of moisture, and not
bad air, except SO far as it is so caused
by the superabundant moisture giving
occasion for the growth of mildew germs.
The air in this case must be as cool as
possible, and the air outside is always
warmer; it destroys the very purpose of
the apartment to Eventilate it. All that
is needed is to get rid of the excess of
moisture, and to keep the air dry and
unchanged. There will be quite enough
change of air when the door is opened.
as is indispensable at times, but this
should always be done as quickly as
possible. and the door kept closely shut
even when the person is inside of it,
The explanation is this: Suppose the
cold room is at temperature of As de-
grees, and has a thousand cubic feet of
air in it, which will be The case if it is
10 feet each way; at this temperature
the air will hold 500 grains of water, or
about half an ounce
The door is opened, and the cold rushes
out just as if the room had been filled
with water. 1t is Immediately filled
with air as warm as say so degrees. The
air has taken into the room 1900 grains,
or 2 10 ounces of water in the form of
vapor, which coming In contact with the
cold walls, and the ontents of the room.
is Immediately condensed on these as dew.
The cooled air flows out again, and
every moment the door is kept open
more Of this damp air enters, and more
moisture is deposited. In time everything
is running with water; it trickles down
the walls, and gathers on the floor, and
as myriads of mildew germs are carried
in by the air, these soon cover everything
with sticky and mouldy matter, which
gives out the earthly smell common to
SUCH places as cellars and cool rooms.
Precisely the same happens in a cellar
II 1t is ventilated during the day. But
as then night air is cool, it's moisture is
deposited outside, and it is drier the
cooler 1t is. Then the time to ventilate
a cellar is when the air is the coolest,
which is at daylight. But clean Gel
lar like clean cool room, does not
want much ventilation-it is dryness it
Wants-to get rid of the mouldy, earthly
odor And to get rid of The excess Of
moisture, and purify the air of either,
the simplest plan is to put some fresh
lime i'll it, which will absorb one-third
its weight of water, and yet appear dry.
So that the best way to keep the cellar
or a cool room pure, is to keep it dry.
and when it is thought necessary for the
ceRar, to provide pipe or tube from the
surface of the ground to the cellar floor.
and make an opening into or connect
another pipe with some chimney. This
will secure the desired current of air
1t is an excellent plan, TO lnsure drvness
of the air, to make it pass through the
fresh lime as it enters by the pipe: all
the mould germs will theL be DESTROYED
by the caustic lime.-Country Gentle-
mao.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY In advanee) Sc per year; So for six
months $3.50 quarter; SO cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklyD published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for sixmonths
30 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAIlY PRESS $3.50 per square first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements $1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding, week,
"A Square" is a space of the width of col
umn and one inch long
specioE.Nottces. on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Auastsen,eats and Auction Safes, $500 per
souare each week Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square
Reodda,g Notices in nonparell type and
elassed with other paid notices. 70 cents per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments 25 cents per week, in advance for 40
words OF less, no display. Displayed adVer-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS $500 per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriution and advertisements, to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09
How,s This !,

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrn Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known f. J,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
WEST = TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do O.
WALD1Se, KINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09
FOR THE WAR SHIPS.

Beginning MONDAY, June 25th,
STR. LEO will leave Burnham's
Wharf every half hour between 10 a.
hi. and p. m.
Tickets rs cents round trip.
ju25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY Marshal,s Office.

4 WNERS of trucks. drays, wagons, carts
~ or other vehicles, which shall be used
IN this city, for the conveyance from place
TO place IN this city, of wood, coal. lumber,
bish, goods, wares, furniture, merchandise,
building materials, or any other article or
thing, whatsoever, are hereby directed to
July 10. 1894, and to receive the numbers and
ncenses Tor the year beginning July l, 1884
Nal tall4 Ire TO comply with this notice will
HESRV SAH ne 9ent 70 pen penal
jly3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-09

THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
. 100 Broadway.
ATCH.. TOPEKA s. SANTA FEE R. R. Co
GENERAL MORTGAGE PER CT. BONDS.
ATLANTIC& PACIFIC r.. R. GUARAN-
TEED TRUST PER CT. BONDS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
For the Souls Sake.

- do not fear enthusiasm: you need II: y0U
c.,i, Il" nothing without il.
G-Eev. McAfee preached af the Presh,trr-
ian church last SuBday morning and evening
Ss~-'.rhe chains oi hab, ar. often Too small
70 be felt unit! they are too strong 10 bc hrak-
en-
r.-ro-morrnw Is the day on wh,ch all the
drimkaEd> mean I" reform. the Idlrrs Ia go Io
work and the SINNERS 10 repent.
cF- The heavy rainfall of Sunday evening cut
d"wn Attendance sonewha; az III. the churches,
hut tn" regular services were conducted.
I ss-There are workers and grumhlerS The
.rIIrnhierS hayr IN time to work and tr,. work
RS have nn TINE to grumhle. Simpson Ely.
Broken prayers are frequently nor"
acr-ptabiet" God than al the polished efforts
Of ih- most ei"IueB, men. if they do not come
from the heart.
People are i8si now recalling the ftct thar
: TIE panic If Is. Wis followed by n remarkable
revival Of religion. Tie present indications .
that history viii repeat itself.
! Superintendent ! W K-eidrr being an
! sent last Sunday. u. +. Lrw.S, assistant, took
charge Of the Christian SUNDAY ssilonl. Bro.
Lewis is an experienced superintendent.
| 80 The Presbyterian Y. 7. :. G. +. has
| made arrangements Ia hold a meeting N rha
poor farm n-N' sunday afternoon 1T 80 This
il an excellent work for the young people.
| sS-rhr lincoln Sunday school has ordered
a good supply Of those excellent little song
hooks ''Putrcns'ai Hymns" aud with ihrS.. AMI
their new organ We may expect to hear from
them.
Nh f...t FL.
meeting Il, the Christian cnurr.i Sunday even
ing. The meeting ~3s .sEH ef the h.-,; oi f-
season. Miss Elma Sol;ind viii lead next sun
day evening.
sE-MisS N:.ut Curtis led youu- peoples
prayer meeting =: Cnon last Saturday even
ins. The InIon prtyrr-mretingS ARE always
noticeable for god attendance ana th. la.rs-
number nj H"In@ people wh" pray in public
sT-rh- Y T. ). G. y. of the Christian chr,, ch
will s.-vote portion sf tile PRAYER meeting hsur
: . the second and fourth SUNDAY of each lnl h
To- Normal Bihr course conducted 10y tue pas
tor. This cour>. l. DESIGNED 10 cover TIN, en- :
tire Bible IN an outline study.
c1sSom" nf our leading sunday schools l.ase
class l.F"is"tIGn upon quarterly examinations.
tnr public being required to make a c-r:ain
average grade. Tbs system Is productiv., of
mach enthusiasm and d"r> away with the or
binary haphaZ iri method Of promotion.
sS'~on IN Yin S;.c-t of Il certain city. n eli .zpn
tied a ni,d-,!n- wiih = long rope. As the pro
pie passed many wrr. hiitcn. and soon showed
Signs nf LyIrnrhol,ia. Then lii. citizens sad
we mu>t find hospital and III II ont with
thr most approved appaIGttis" While 1t WAS
building rlln IRAN said: "Why huld ! nospi
tai. Better kii tine dog - "klll ;li, dog" ~
! claimed! one Of the WIS. men. don't yor know
sir. that that inau pays well tn keep tia, dog
:,,-re?" The do; Is liquor. city IL the Unite.i
. STATES " Anderson. M
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
The Marriage Record.

The following marriage licenses were re-
corded during the month Of March:
:s-Jno. ". Trimmer. Of New Point. and
Daisy ID. Parks. Of Guy. No.
G--wm. Rankin and Ida v. Meyer. of Forbes
Erred Fine aud Emma N"itmer. of Craig.
1-Chas. l.. Narkt and Maggie Young. Of
Oregon
.-George Cunz and Anna Lafever. of Matt
land.
eo-Emmett l.. Gaffney and May c. RedmOn
of Craig.
20-CI.as. W. Maple and Amanda Calvert. ol
Mound Cry.
.G-.J. H. Rife and M0liie u. Butts. Of Craig.
.j-Chas. FiKe and Ida Talbot, Of Mnsnd City
a;-Ad;.n Yetter and Magd"lene Meyer. OF
New P0i"t.
a.-I,avid r. Kuch. cf Na-tinsyi!le. No, and
Hrli,ha Williams. of Craig.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
Obituary.

=. j. ffeliy"li was born IN Shenandoah, county
in virginia March i, iSlO. lie died April t. lsg4
si t'ir hor" of hi daughter. Mrs. u. 4. Youny.
NJ this city. being 81 years and oi,e month at hl<
death
lie WAS married IN Mary F. Hoover in ISle
Eievrn children were the reSul, of this IN arriagc.
Sever of the children preceded him {" Tho
lInd beynHa. fIe leaves three daughters AMI
O,r son IT, mourn his departure with 81 grand
children aii'i /, great grand ''hiltrcG.
In fart few n-i, have. lived tina. will leave ho-
hind him such large circle of friends. IT,. WAS
loved aid respected by all who Knew him. for
Ii" always kiHd-hrarted 10 both old and
y"nE-.
H.. left Virginia. In lSII. an,i settled in Ran
dnIph county. Indiana. I'm iSiD he ,nnve, from
Randolph county to Miami IN the same state.
In 1876 he maved from Indiana to Jackson
county. Missouri.
He has been IN honored citizen Of this state
for forty y-"nr years. He lived in Buchanan
county. near 81. Joseph, for four years, and
hers in sept. =. ISIS. h. sustained the :rra; IoSS
If his wife. she being fifty three years old, whn
hid 80 long shared with him the tilais of his
life.
In isGo he came to Holt county For the last
lbuI n'' IislS lnut ll> nome VIII son
iii Law. u. NaHWarmer, Of near raj. and David
a. Young. nf this city.
lie arose. aS usual Ii. the morning. and wh-n
ie family gathered around thr table Tor break
last he SAID liz WAS not hungry, and stepped OF
of the house. ai.,i in short time discovered
III the yard, lying OH the ground and WAS taken
in ani y physician Was sent Tor immediately
But h- told the physician he could not live. and
IN about two hours and i half lie WAS pruno,in.
c..i dead.
stephen Blanchard WAS called upon 10 make
a few remarks nj Mr. Nnun.'I Sabbath morn
ihG AT 10 O'Clock. where in,ny ha- gathered 1"
>lI"'" their respect Tor the dead and show their
sympathy for the berear-d frica,iI. He re-
count-red so,ne Of the most important periods
II the ,yentful life nf the decreased
Father Hrlfzcil WAS converted and united
with the ". l.. church III Isll. hence he had
been living 4 Christian If, for nfty-tirre wears
He met the t.r without >hudhrr He WAS pre-
pared for the BATH. with the Kim, II TrrrnrS.
In lss0 he united with The Baptist church at
New i.'hrrty ant walked IN sweet communion
with that church and his dear Saviour.
W" sustain = great loss in nrs faithful and
true I" all the obligations Oi a h"iy life.
His h",iy WAS Laid to rest In th,. New Liberty
r-in"t.rv ~ avail. the trump uf God 10 wake
all "f the sleeping dead. XX
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
Cure For Sea Sickness.

The Scientific American Of January G. 1894
gives the follow ur AS certain cure for s'a
sickness. Ii VIII be worth the while Of all who
are su,eci 10 this distressing disorder t" copy
and preserve this:
snlpli;.t A,rnpis. 0 02 zramme ;>ulphat sirych-
mite. 0.0i grlmisr; aIiae mcnth pip. ioco
-rammr.
he very careini ~ TO quantity. The dose by
snb cuianrous infection in real case II ,fa
sickness shoui: hc for adults fr-m one-Ealf to
one lniilcgramme M atrnpta and one mile
eranimS Of Strychnine dissolved in mint water.
The cessation If the sirknesS and vOMting ~
almost Instant. Some eases NAV reqsire see
ond injec,ioD under the skin. Of "onrSe none
bat ply ysic!ans and those accustomed 90 admin
iSt-ring medicine by the hypndernic syringe
can apply the rrmedy. S"mr person on every
ship ought to be an expert in uSing this remedy
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
Farm For Sale.

100 acres choice land in Atchison
county, Kansas. Z. mfortable farm house
of SIX rooms; good orchard. barns S.. \
rare bargain at $500 For full partlcu-
Jars call on or address 4. 6. Alderman.
Pastor Christian church, Oregon. Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13
Seed Patat0as.

still have a lot of the very best
KIN l. of seed potatoes worth 500 per
bushel 10 farmers. that | will close out
at 30 cents; table potatoes. fl cents.
J. ~ MENIPfE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13

, appeared, nat no one WAS ro'i"i"1''H
half xJn,l .u3u-h !oT Mss N-liic o%eLH,
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-04-13

n,.r..Ease ~, from thoroughbred iaw!-,
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

liy. my friends, my nome. ! am glsu
that ! am an American, rejoice that
live in this glorious land, which, though
IL has not yet afforded it's daughters
full legal recognition, yields m su-
premacy In 90 many other directions.
There 10 no other country where women
are treated with 40 much Difference and
chivalry by men as In the United
States. or where they reign in woraan 3
Kingdom with such undisputed author
ity."
"How long were you abroad, and are
You not anxious to 60 againT Miss
Gould was asked.
''We spent i've months In travel In
Europe and the east. The degraded con-
dition 81 women in heathcn countries
impressed me most painfully. and felt
grateful that I lived in land IN which
my sex was, afforded 30 many rights
and privileges. The recognition, =
recognition constantly increasing, Of
women Is entirely due to Christianity,
/ think. Yes, hope to 60 abroad some
time, and maybe pay a longer visit, but
/ should not make very protracted
stay. am glad to see SO many Amer
leans 60 abroad every year, gladder
still to SOC them return, content and
pleased to be back In their native coun-
try. ] think it is pity, though, that
60 many spend 30 much money abroad. !"
Sometimes they buy themselves hus-
bands and titles was ventured, won-
dering 20 to the point OF view from
which the richest girl in America would
view this subject.
How absurd it is for . girl Of
American training and education to de-
sire to marry titled foreigner!" she
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
new YEARS IN CHINA.
How the Bland Celestial Cele bratss
His Greatest Holiday at
Home.
No Sunday Over in That Country
and They Have Few Local
Festivals.
New Years . Variable Day-Whsn II
Csnss Il Il season se
Asssymakiag,


In China, where there are no sundaya,
the one universal holiday tnrougnout the
country - a. New Years nme Ihere arc
certain other local festivals out az few
1ear only are sno snope closed ana All Dusi-
ness suspended. Inc oate OF tnis ieass is
variable one, ous ~ Always comes not
eaxner IMAM jan ~ OF iater 1nsn Fen. ~
Ialnng q tne ntst new moon atteF tne sun
suseF: Aquaflu*
isa se.:on -o1 te!olcang ana merry
nshlns ~ AZ cls.ses OF soc'eCy. INC non-
~ ~ 1ek.l one IoE Gn1oo unys oniy. Dus
49, M os.onon "c'usy Son.,nues y. mucn
1ong Many snops arg closeo ZOE !ort-
Iakn:: .na . .or E mucn s, nore Plo.onReo p
1.. 49, ,.;as - = ol.1n - vI.. ucus 81 nayc vuIa
~. Mn Alrls :. wy. VIZ uone' ~ onan9u1 anu
aon nuns: ~l:cu ~I; q sne wy pllnSipalI
vpeu p..sol onlna, Sno slauen. .Na o.tlols,
sNs' oa.p0nSoa.s, p.'nVs; e'o:, novS
s.aa any ompioye.. cons .lOnl sno Nl1n,u lr.alu
.,s.l.o.s &, 4hoo a.u susouuns - cunsy. Ncay
snmI" ...so .non - - SnsI noes Aos sno
hosS i, ~ whnss. I u - sa.,s. sa. ~ u0.ay =.
..sW.os. -. Ie e0.' - 0.aAAe''' 40 s0Y
'u1as Ml1aAs ss..a ,,.,, 49,.
~ ..ssa s's -. ou ae,",Saoh1s ~u o sn~.' - ane
san.s ~ 80. = eo..,a ~ - ho.sSIasaas i. Cs,sa
~. SaN - .Jss .1.ss !. ..ss sslss. - Snns
ha,f u ~ ,,s,.I % .tsr " :, Az dons.t;c. ana ~ ~.
e...h.S s.s.- - ..d ,,n.+s.5r .sss4 - 49,
-hn ..n.;a az. .,nst s,.e 81" =. ;.s1 so -
.n,,,a. - .n...-ro.l;rs, rrno.sd;rs. 49, ,,o,,. ~
~ ...vsn.., ors-e.r. Jer r,,rs. III
:. ~ me.sarcc s !. ssv.r.ix ~ t.r.d \. 81 ~" - !.
as."a4!S = ~ y ~. ~.ch ...r.ns N -. - -, Z
~. w. . r-snt ~ - - r.onsv sc,ai = .r,o,,n. -. M
= *. ,ronthiv -..s. - ~ ,,,...nt. u,.-s ,..-s
ssvsn a ~ 49, she .onid - nnnished IN manv -
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

untyersai Chinese custom IL that all debss
must b paid and ACCOUNTS settled with ~
ending OF the old year. u dFiet TO do this
many families are obliged to part with
hcirlooms and long cherishod treasures at
great sacrifice.
All tho cities now assume very ray ap-
pearance, the outside Of tho houses being
decorated with fAncifnl lanterns, largo
sprays Of artificial flowers and strips OF red
paper With notices ON them which arc
pasted around and above the doors. The
following notices arc specimens Of some
Of tho favorites: "Better be upright with
poverty than dcpraved with abundance. =
BETTER not be than be nothing" .'Ths
happy hearted man carries Joy for all the
household" Here and there one sees blue
papers among tho red ones, which denote
that during the past year there has been
death In tho house.
Tho streets are thronged by gorgeously
dressed crowd, most OF them attired In
brightly c0lored silks and satins, for the
rich don their best, and even the very poor.
who arc in miserable rags all tho rest Of the
year, generally oontrive to hire or take out
OF pawn flne clothes for this occasion. III
it Is quite impossible for them to do this,
they remain hidden away In their homes.
Tho fashion OF paying New Year calls,
now dying out with M, Il still in vogue I'M
China, where II probably had its origin,
but thorO 1t Is men who receive a. we'll a.
who pay the visits, Chinese women taking
no part whatever in social life. Every
Chinaman, except among the very lowest
classes, expects to receive visits from his
interiors and to pay them to those who are
above him in station. Pupils must call on
their teachers, married sons on their faith
ers, poor relations on the rich and power
full members Of the family, etc. In some
cases sending card IL deemed sufficient.
These cards consist Of thin strips Of scarlet
paper with the name Of the sender written
on them In black characters. Sometimes
good wishes are added.
People meeting in tho streets salute each
other BY crying "Kung-hil Kung-hip' ri
humbly wish you joy). or ''Sin.hti Sin-hir'I
CMay Joy bs yours). 80 that it seems possi-,,
BILE that our custom Of saying Happy New
Year" az, well as that Of paying New Year.
visits may come to VI from the Chinese.-'
New York Post.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
New Years superst titiou,.

Among many other old superstitions a.
sociated with New Years Is belief that If
lamp or candle be taken out Of house
on that day some member Of the family
will die within . twelvemonth, while to
throw out dirty water, ashes or anything
whatever, no matter how worthless, is 70
gartled a. certain to bring i'll luck during
the whole of that year. II the first visitor
to dwelling On New Years day is fe-
male and she is admitted, misfortune and
misery are said to be sure to follow that
household for the next 12 months, while it
is also thought to bode serious evil to q lady
if her first New Years. caller be dark
complexioned, dark haired man instead Of
one whose hair and skin are fsir.-Com-
mercial Advertiser.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

attention. There ID very large num-
Der Of women who can---in fact, think
most women can--takc some silne from
their domestic duties to give ID 30 Inn
poftant subject. Therefore, with this
greater leisure. they ought IN very
short time to be far better equipped to
deal with political questions than their
fathers and husbands. -
"But you would not like anything to
take women out Of their home life,
would you?''
II don't like anything that takes men
ont Of their home life, - was the an
swer. but there Is no reason why tho
routine Of the home circle should bo
disturbed by either man or woman CIV
ing little time to the consideration Of
politics. There are not many subjects
that are more important to them than
their interests and obligations a. citi-
zens."
"What effect would it have upon
politics to grant women suffrage?' Miss
Gould was asked.
I'm my opinion" she replied, there
would undoubtedly be less corruption;
the effect would tend to general puri-
fcation. Unquestionably the influence
Of educated. right minded, thinking
women could not fail to be Of general
benefit"
but all women are not educated
and right minded, was commented.
Educational qualifications are not
demanded of men as they should be-"
she answered. "The lack Of this throws
the balance on the side Of ignorance
unfortunately, anyway. Still I think
women have high standards Of moral
itv and try to adhere to correct princi-
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
The Vessel Gun.

Ono Of the quaintest Of all New Years.,
customs, and one which is still observed In
some Of the northern counties Of England !
10 called Going about with vessel cup. u
Poor women and girls desirous Of obtain-|
ing charity take two dolls. representing the
Virgin Mother and Infant Jesus, and goi
about from house to house during the week!
before New Years singing a quaint old,
carol and at its conclusion presenting for
the receipt Of aims small cup, which il
known as vessel cup"
To turn ono Of these vessel cup singers
unrequited from your door is to forfeit ALL
good health and good fortune for the ap-,
preaching new year.-Buffalo ExpresA
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

pies generally. Then it Is certainly the
custom in this country to afford the
daughters of family the best facilities
possible for cultivation; follow this
with the greater leisure at their COM
mand generally, and do not see but
that the enfranchisement Of women will
create large, intelligent class Of voters
to counteract the mischief that can be
wrought by the ignorant, corrupt, for
eign wreckage of humanity that washes
up for registration annually. men who
have no interest IN our institutions nor
patriotic pride in our country's ad-
vancement."
"You are fond Of America" said the
writer.
II love my country she answered.
"All my dearest associations are center
cd here. Here are all my ties, my fam
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Goodby, Old Yeari
Goodby. Old Yearl
With smile and tear

OOO00ys Ol0 x0ATS
Goodby, Old Yearl
With smile and tear
We saw thee die.
As thou with each hast dealt,
The parting will be felt.
Now, Joy and sorrow. hope and fear,
Like thee. have passed; 20 with newt
cheer,
Goodby. Old Year!
RI
Welcome, New YearI
Happy" thou'lt SEQ,
We have christened thee.
Pcrchance thou hast been sent
To bring us heart content.
Then. trusting God. wen know no,
fear, j
Forsake the Ill. the good hold dear.
Happy New Year!
= Boston Transcript.
Jane Campbell is the editor Of the new
monthly entitled Woman's Progress, pub
lished in Philadelphia