davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Sep. sArTssd 5c ,e:s ef h.4 Asa s. h. ss,
srSes rnps SouS GeoSHetoM Wsm Trenton for
ss%ss B.ylss Arnold xSa%sH: ;a
DO sne ,Sr dS RsnnsSg A%o.
dG ds5sEs sn1o0 Rsn ana M
Point and 5SSs1 LAVA Hanln hsnt E1a
Weehawfen; @aAps Albert fharo Bnshs% aopossn r,,
che VIM barden Hdanl saad Queen
s ss Bfs Smith charlie Ms and Sss Mar
fawr6cKEsr.' Sept 7-saied scnr Horizon Ieet, Ron
EiSHMoNp Sept Ar,ived steamship % oId PS%iH s9ssI-
man, 0hiyairy do; Susan Hsrker, Albany; Elizabeth
Edwards Townsend. Boston Also brig ISIS Andefs'n'
CiearedNBarks Ocean Csor) svensen. Glasgow; Hun
Rio Ssq:i5s: &C.
rent dS, Kese. Rio arands i do SUI. sui. v. ~,
vs sSh5s ms
sd mary SSks sey
ton ssaser Sn San Juan del Sur and
fsss s Island or;a oTssS
3sf sss sn L.
sthssiled steamship Arizona. seabury, Panama g4oi
Hazard, New York; Huntsville, crOweii. do; steamtuc
Con- r0se hnadfspna m
t9 hnoafy aassals CLARK fSs
York.
SALEM Sept 7--Saed brig Matilda Moody Port
johnson; schrs Como, casta. small, Flight and
Julia Martha.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept s-Arrivcd. brig Crescent
Louisa Bliss, Alexandria for Boston, Enos B Phillips
DO; Hero. New York for salem I N stroot and
dence for St John paran, New York for Machas mag
gle Mulvey. Hoboken: tor Bath; James Potter.
parien, for Portsmoqth Freewind, Port Johnson:
Cornwalis; Mary shields, d. for Braintree I;
Unexpected (,r, do for st john NIB: Sandy Point do
for Bangor; William 4 Duboss Ezahethport for Free
Florence. Tower do tor Newburyport: Dyer,
WsSnI%ESsa IceSe Boston for Kew Ssrf: Benjamin
Nelson Duxbury. for do Alaska sands River for DO:
Paine Easport. for do; Georgia. Rockport Me, for
Jacksonville Charlotte Jameson, kennebec River for
Philadelphia; Reindeer Boston Tor Cold Spring; Day
light Bath for Baracoa Kngleader Bangor for orders;
Porto Rico, Newburvport for Port johnson:
Unexpected lBni VIM buSosd, Mountain Laurel,
NO sept mArTiSSed bark Park Forsnss sSr's
New York Tarry, Not Timmons, Philadelphia
WARREN Sept 7-Arrived. schr JENNIE Rogers. Rog'
ers New York -
stn-sailed. schr onrust Romer. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
A JUVENILE HOMICIDE.
Killed by Wire Penetrating His
Skuil--E.scape OF tho Pcrpetrn tor.

skuiI-Escape Of tho Pcrpetrntor.
Coroner Croker has under investigation the case
OF Robert Ben, LAD fourteen years OF age, who
died yesterday morning ABOUT half-past three
O'Clock at the residence OF his parents No. 607
Second avenue. 1t appears that on Tuesday after
noon the deceased and William Harrison. another
boy about his own age, had dispute corner OF
Thirt1eth street and Third avenue about the pos
session OF pipestem which Bell held in his hand.
The latter In order to retain the article dis
pute, started to run away, when he was pursued
by Harrison, and the latter, on coming up
behind the fugitive, struck him In the back
OF the head with the sharp point OF
an umbrella wire, which passed through
the skull and penetrated the brain 10 the depta
OF several inches. The njuredbo fell TO the pave
ment and being taken up was removed to Belle
vue Hospital, where death ensued as stated. SUB
sequently the remains Of deceased were taken To
his late home, where Deputy Coroner McWhlnnie
will make pOst-mortem examination. AFTER IN
nicting the deadly violence young Harrison Ned
and made his escape, but Captain Alalre OF the
Twenty first precinct and his officers, are IA vig-
orous pursuit Of him. Probably Coroner Croker
win hold an inquest In Tho case some uay next
week.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
schr Ingraham. Packard, Baltimore.
schr Cara, Lippincott Baltimore.
Schr II Benedict Thompson, Baltimore.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.

BOUND SOUTH.
schrJF Chandler Q3rl. Pettis Windsor Ss TOR new
hGsf @ Rey Calais New YORK With INN
'eE csr iS hnns Miller Portland for New York.
ss Ss Ms% f., isr New
schr VIM Gessner, Egbert Providence tor New
ssx s sw XC .A
$s. ra:sy sdsss.s ssy New York.
% Poans Ss New or1
schr Sea Queen Handy Frsniiln for New York, with
SS' ssSr Aida. xhsn: Dsnas Of New York e, vo,,
sSE seams Ssi sTsssd YORK
schr ,j Jane CrockfoId Hatch Taunton tor Phnade
'P'a sehr sarah Blake Blake, pighton for New York.
Schr Daniel Webster, Gorham. New London Tor New
sch- BaDcock, Hunsley, Westerly tor weehaw
schr Kate Kallahan Hill, Fan River for New York
schr Planet Henderso !, Provdence @ for M New York
schr Haze, spaulding, Norwich for New York.
sc6r Josephine Blsklsy. Bridgeport & ,or New YORK
Schr Ella Brown Brown. Providence for New York.
nn psnew sasr % New sy York
schr 2 taock, Hallock wareaam M for New Yna YORK
schr George stancn. Ryan. Portland for Albany,
Va sahr 'Sns 8ash Nash westerly for New York
sehr Berry, Walter ProyideYncs nee for & New York.
scbr Lncy Church, Pierce, Fall River for philadcl
pHich schr orvctta Murphy, Norwalk for New York.
scrr onrus, Bowman, Warren for New YORK
schr Carrie Nelson, sprague, providence ror New
schr Jesse williamson Jr Seaman, Portsmouth for
schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Greenwich for New
kr6y for NsS
Sob kan Hartlpt Bangor
with lumber to Greed, x. Vol.
scnr Samuel Godwin. Williams stamford ior New
schr George A Pierce, Kely. salem tor New York:
schr Louisa Frances Kelly, new Bedford for New
Steamer Electra, Young. providence New YORK.
with mdse ana passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Bolivar Lawson. New York for New Bed
Steamship City of New Springer New York for
schr Elm City, Kida New York for Providence
senr staten Islander. Miller. Albany for Providence.
shr Ohm Barrett Gss oE ar
schr George Gilum, Dayton, New York tor Middle
schr Jos Wheeler. Port johnson for Norwalk.
ser sshr y
schr cnn' d Griffin, Gould New York for wcllaeet
schr sturscs, Johnson Port Johnson tor kennebec
schr Anderson, johnson, Port johnson for Norwalk
ehr sehr % Miin, Ferris, Ellzabet8port for Warren
Schr + Meaney, Lewis, Philadelphia tor Mlddletown
Schr NJ Merriman. Port Johnson for Providence.
Schr Potosi, jackson, New YORK for City Island.
Schr Almon Bacon, New York for Providence
Schr Nathan Stevens Haskell, Elizabethport tor
Boston.
Schr Washburn. smith, Haverstraw tor Provi-
dence.
schr Mary Haley, Haley, Georgetown, DC, for Provi
deuce.
schr Sylvester Hale Coleman, New fork TOR Taunton.
schr LINE Raymond, Lord Philadelphia Norwich.
Schr Benz English, Chase, New ork for New Bed dord.
Schr Sarah Purves Purves, Hoboken for Somerset.
schr A Predmore, Sherman, New York lor Provi-
dence.
schr Judge Tenney, Rich: New York for Salem
Schr Snbad, Arey. New York for Rockland
Schr Texas Nichols, New York Providence
Schr Hand, Egbert, Elizabethport Tor yrovuence
Schr Ida Palmer New York tor STANFORD.
Steamer Electra, Young. New YORK Irovidcnce
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

perm.ting the Police Commissioners TO purchase
a giot OF ground to erect q station house for the
Nineteenth precinct police, will be acted upon,
also the report OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
In relation to the Board OF Charities and Correc-
tiOn.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportonment win
likewise hold meeting at three O'Clock this alter
noon for the issue OF certain bonds and other
business.
No complaint against city marshal nor o
resignation OF an official dog catcher was re.
celved yesterday by the Mayor. The ONCE OF ChieI
Magistrate OF the city is becoming vastly demor-
allied.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telcsraphng TO the HERALD London
Bureau No f6 Fleet street the arrivals at and depart
urcs from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite
states the same will be cabicd country fres Of
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Sept 7-Saied, barks Vale Norl. Muller
New York Harry Buschman tBr), Congdon. do; Alex
ander (Swe), AlInfcldt, San Francisco"
CARDtyr Sept SSailed. brig Der Pomma Ger. Bohcn
Wilmington, NC.
CoSsrASrSoY1E-Arrvcd, bark Frucn (Nor), Bcssescn
New York;
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
SAILED.

Steamships Russia (Br). for Liverpool; State of Ne
vada (Br), Glasgow; oder Ger), Bremen City OF Gal
weston, New Orleans; bark syra, Dunkirk; Evening
Star tNor). Bordeaux; brigs ANGELA Auevitas; Hiram
AbiH, Port SPAIN Magenta Marseies.
AT anchor in Lower Bay, bound out-ship Jorawur
(tr,, Tor Liverpool.
Sailed from do, bark Embla Nor from LyerpooD. for
Savannah or Charleston.
md at tsunset
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
-
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A cnt States legal elsewhere; deserton, &c, SUM-
cent cause; publicity required no charge unui al
vorce granted advice free NJ HOUSE, Attorney, iSs
Broadway.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUkTS
n OF different States; legal everywhere; no pnbncity
no fees advance; advice free. Commissioner ioH,
everv State and Notary Public. FREDERICK T. KING.
Counsellor Law, 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
BELOW.

Bark Magdaena from Ciudad Bolivar.
Bark Adelaide, from -.
Brig Elyra dab, Palermo 60 days (by pilot boat
G IL Marshall, No 81.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

THIS afternoon the Board OF Aldermen VIII hold
. regular msenn0 yns rAnnrf ~ go ""'" nitree-
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
ArOYELTIE4-
CLASS NO. 93L

Circulars OF full ana ali nforInahon furnished free
Prizes cashed
TAYLOR CO., Bankers II Wall street, View York.
NOVELTIES.
past week, many articles now imported Tor the hfst
timc ,
There no such assortment Of really desirable gools
for wedding presents to be found in the city Lssry-
thing OF the best quality and 1t will repay 20
40 long distance to visit our store.
Among the new goods are real bror1r. new clock
eets polished bronzes and very great variety OF oAi
dised and ormolu articles
HOWARD / 20,
Ma, 22 rrtn ayeGue. new lah.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
NEW
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Sails. Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
ew York for London: Francis Pay. ossoed, Rsneoon

New York for London; Francis Pay, oseoed Rangoon
for -.
FALMOUTH, Sept s-Arrived, ship Alexander Mcneil
Storer, Akyab.
HULL, Sept 7-sailed. bark Ferda Nor> Christensen
United States.
HkLvoET Sept 7Sailed, ship Susan Fitzgerald Hur-
ley Boston; bark Anso (RuS, Schroeder do Doth be-
fore reported sailed lsa.
LIVERPOOL Sept S-sailed. ships Sarah Hignett, Bur-
we'll, Calcutta; Emerald, Bsirnson San Francisco (not
previously
Sailed 7th, brig Wauban, Spencer, New York.
Arrived Sth bark Aramnta (Br), Aosher, Savannah
via Bermuda.
LONDON, Sept 7-Sailed. bark Charlotte Gedde (br>,
Mckenzie. United States,
LYNN, Sept s-Arrived. brig Guido qtaD Caleagno'
New York.
MovLLE, Sept 8-Arrived steamship Califor MIA tBr)
Ovenstone New York (and proceeded for Blassow.
Queenstown, Sept 9-Arrved, barks Annapolis 'br)'
Delap Miramichi: Lalia w (Br( Mcneil, New YORK.
Arrived Sth bark Delta (Br), Evans Charleston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 9-Arrved. steamship weser (Ger,
Wiligerod. New York land proceeded for Glasgow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

haps nearly as rapidly as new inmates are
received. 1t is considered fair estimate
that the number will not exceed thirty at
the end of four or FIVE years.
Z. One difficulty in the management OF
the Reform Schools for boys, has been the
massing of too large number under one
set of managers, and subiecting the young
CT and less hardened in measure to the
evil influence of the worst inmates. 1hls
is avoided in the Industrial Schools for
girls in Massachusetts and Connecticut. by
providing separate homes fitted Tor
twenty-five and thirty girls each. One
such "home' is all that is needed IN this
State for some years to come. his VIII
accommodate the inmates, with matron
and necessary attendants.
8. 1t is an error to apprehend the ne
cessity of large appropriations from year to
wear at present. The necessary building
for one "home" cost in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut from $4,000 to $4,000. Esti-
mating it at $4,000, the remainder of the
$25 600 will support the school three. ii
not four years.
9. 1t may be asked, why, if this be so,
is the sum of $4,000 asked for the present
wear? The answer is, that the generous
ladies. who purpose to give their money,
make it condition that the State shall
give an equal sum, in order to secure the
school an endowment which will be a
guaranty that it shall be fairly established
and that their money shall not be given in
vain. Is not the condition reasonable
one ONE OF THE PRESENT TRUSTEES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

DR.. j. j. Sage of Bucksport Me, has
been appointed acting Assistant Surgeonin
the navy.
1t is now stated that raw oysters con-
tain sufficient pcpsin, the active element
in the gastric juice, to digest themselves.
The Persians say of noisy, unreasonable
talk: Il hear the sound Of the milestone,
but see no meal"
The New York Irshman sen,bly pro-
pose to dispense with the usual parade on
St. Patrick's day, and to give the money
which il would cost TO the poor.
\ disastrous fire occurred in London ON
Friday last, occasioning the enormous loss
of SO, 600, 600. 4 furniturc repository in
Belgraya covering an acre of land was
burned. Two tircmcn were killed.
Mrs. Clcavland, sister of Horace Greeley,
resembles her brother very much in looks
and traits o, character. She Is said to take
a motherly interest in the welfare Of young
men and women of talent.
Senator Sumner has in his possession a
gold watch, which was presented by Wash
ington to Lafayette after the battle of
Yorktown. Upon il is this inscription
&c. Washington TO Gilbert Morticr de
Lafayette, in commemoraton of the cap
itulation of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
Oct. II, ISL
II is stated among eX-Conlederates that
Jefferson Davis departure for Europe was
greatly fastened by the fact that General
Joseph Il. Johnston's book on the war is
about to appear. Davis friends induced
Johnston to take out one chapter, but he is
almost merciless in the exposure of Davis
iincompetency, or worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

To the Editor of the Journal:
Whether the State Industrial School iol
Girls goes up or down, it seems desirable
to correct some misconceptions concern
ing it.
/. Ii is not intended to be Magdaler
ASYLUM, or house of refuge for abandoned
women.
2. 1t is not strictly reform school, like
the Reform School for boys, where those
committed to it must be kept until the end
of their term, however bad they prove.
The act Of 1873 authorizes the Trustees &c
reject girls sent to the school when they
see cause, and to remove those whose in
fluence is pernicious.
8. Its aim is preventive rather than re-
formatory. tits rightly named Industrial
because it is intended to train up in habits
of industry and virtue. Young and friend
less girls, who are in danger Of being lost
4. The officers and friends of the schoo
have always proposed to coniine its efforts
at first TO the younger class Of frlenlless
girls, and although the act of 1873 limits
the ages to between seven and fifteen
years, it is not probable that any will be
received over twelve years Of age, until
the school is successfully and permanently
established. Prudence and canton would
require this.
5. We think ii mistake 10 suppose
that such a school will rapidly fill up,
The bad acts of boys are more public and
notorious than those Of young girls, and
vet the Reform School for boys existed
some years before the number OF inmate,
was large. A school for girls, limited II,
it will be, both by law, and by the cauiio:
of the Trustees, will ill! up much more
slowly. 1t is not TO be expected tina
every girl who would be a suitable inmate
Of such school. will be sent there. Many
causes will operate to prevent it. 1t ha
been estimated that the whole number
committed TO the school will not exceeo
tenty-fve or thirty for the first three years
&. The Trustees will no doubt reject
some who are sent, and remove others fol
cause. But besides this. they are EN-
powered by the act of 1873 TO tind home.
for the inmates. This has been done il
other States to a considerable extent, an,
will of course be done here. The numbe
will be diminished by these causes. per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

4 mass temperance meeting to be held
at Portland on the 9th is called to awaken
public sentiment to the necessity of active
effort in the battle against intemperance'
and for the consideration OF measures to
strengthen the hands of those whose duty
IL il to enforce the laws. We have nc
doubt that the call which has gone forth
will meet liberal response, and the re-
suit of the meeting show that the heart Of
the State beats in sympathy with The
movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

y llot:cn.ots Gathering Buehu for l!elmbold's
Extract has become almost historical pic
ture. The great consumption of DR.. Helm
holds Buchu attcsts the important fact that
thousands upon thousands need diuretic
medicine. For Dropsy, Gravel Kidney
Complaint, and all diseases of the urinary Or
gans, either in male or female, there has ncy-
er been a remedy equal to IIelmbold's Buchu
Its imitators are mere trash. Uelmbold'a is
the old reliable standard remedy. For sale
by all druggists.
febl7-+eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

Some of our towns and cities are discus
sing and preparing for the Spring elections.
It is about time that all our municipalities
were considering the matter. Repnbli-
cans should not be caught mapping. Let
them be yigilant and active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18
1ailu Nsnnebet sourml
AU q u q T A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Feb. ID. 1874

The visages of Kennebec ice gsthcrers
have improved since the late thaw. Ice
cutting west and south is interrupted just
as gathering had fairly commenced and
this puts better face on Maine ice and
ice cutters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

The most important work OF the legisla'
,nre is vet to come, and if members are
combativo or laxative there will be OPP
portunity to display both propensities. 1t
is scarcely to be presumed tina, the ques-
tons to be disposed of will not provoke de.
bate. Thus far there is no reason to COM
plain of the loquacity OF our Legislators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

The campaign in New Hampshire has
been very dull one thus far. There Is
still time before election for few speech
es. but there is little prospect OF anything
being done in that line to manufacture en-
thusiasm. The vote will probably lie
light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

Rheumatism is cured by using Renne's Pain
killing Magic Oilthoroughly. We do not say
it cures "after the joints are turned into a
chalky substance;" but its early and faithful
use prevents this change. Its use has cured
very had cases Of Rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

A. W. Jefferson ct ais, Edward p Bnrnham
ct ais, &. f. Young ct ais. and S. w. Laugh.
ton ct ais, against taxation of insurance
companies. Referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

In letter published in the Boston Adj
vertiser, EIizrr Wright shows by figures
taken from the report Of the railroad com
missioner of Minnesota, that the portion OF
the North Pacific railroad built in that
State cost more than twice as much per
mile as the said State official thinks it
should, and also AYERS that 1.-THE road has
been built with other peoples money; :
that is, we suppose, with money not
rightfully belonging to the company. Mr..
Wright also intimates that the paid up
stock of the road amounts to nothing, and
that about eighteen persons manage and
control the whole concern. Mr.. Wright
saws: IF the bondholders are true to
their own interests and those Of their
country, they will unite in asking Con-
gress to annul the charter OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and take from the stock
holders franchise to which they have no
honest title. The Immigrant and the
road so far as built, will then revert to
the general government, subject TO the
lien of the bondholders. The latter will
have 10 wait for their interest till the roads
either run or leased by Congress, can pay
il, or take out the value of their bonds in
land. say, if the bondholders are true
10 their own Interests, for it would be nom
sense for them to forcclose the mortgage
and assume the franchise. They would
be better off to have the government take
possession. and let the enterprise drop
forever where il is"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18

The democrats in the Western States
are by no means in favor of returning to
specie payments. The Cincinnati En-
quirer speaks of the clause in the demo
cratic State platform of Connecticut which
favors resumption of specie in this wise
III the eastern democracy go on putting
..such stuff as this into their platforms
..they would at their next National Con-
..yention find themselves very strongly
"antagonized by their brothers of the west
land south. We out here are not the
..least DESTROYS of returning to specie pay
"ments, but we do want and must have
''good many more greenbacks. We are
mot going to stand the specie resumption
nonsense"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-18
lgl1AIkY DISEASE.
Paipitetiup. Feeble and Irregular actiGl
OF the Heart cured by Fellows Con
pound syrup OF fIypophosphites.

OF the Heart cured by Fellows Con.
pound syrup OF Nypophosphites.
FEEEroRT, Digby Co., n. s., !
February 10Th, 1869.
JAMES I. FELLOWS, ESQ.
DEAR SIR Gratitude to you, and synpa-
thy for the afflicted, induced me to send you
written statement of my case and the cure
effected by using your Compound Syrup OF
Hypophosphltes.
In April, 1868, was attacked with palpi-
taton of the Heart, sent for the Doctor,
and lie said that nothing could be done for
me. and that was liable to die very sudden
ly; being very weak and unable to leave my
bed, became discouraged.
After my physician gave me up, was in
duced to use your Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites, and the effect was wonderful. In
two days felt the benefit of it. and after TAX
ing halt bottle l was entirely free from the
complaint, and to this day have not been
troubled with return of the Heart Disease.
Yours, very truly,
febl8-+&wlw SARAH LENT.
Mrs. Foote has just returned from Europe
(and has taken rooms over Haskell's shoe
store, Water strect,) with choice lot of HUI
man hair of her own selection. Gray hair OF
all lengths. Work done to order. teb5.f
A full assortment of Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Medicines at johnson Bros, druggists,
opposite post Office, Augusta, Me. jan6-ttf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Paper i'm Japan.

The uses of paper in Japan are
ludicrously various. 1t is used in daily
life. in the drawing room, in the kitch-
en-. in ways that are dark so foreigner.
A Japanese is never at a loss for a
string, sheet for a letter, wrapper, a
handkerchief, a towel or a platter. In
his bosom is roll of paper, and what
paper can accomplish is known only to
the native of Japan. When Yezaburo
or Kintaro cuts finger, bandage is
applied, and tears are dried by the
same article. The exquisitly dressed
Young lady takes roll of paper from
her girdle, and 10! it becomes hand
kercRief. Pass into the street on a
rainy day in Yeddo, and you see for
miles panorama of moving disks OF
paper. and suit of oiled and water,
proof clothes, hat, coat, trousers, and
Shoes, may be bought almost anywhere
in Japan. Boxes, pipe cases, twlne'
dishes, tea trays, chimneys, carpets,
roasting tins for firing tea, windows,
doors, partitions and screens, are every;
where made of paper. The panelieo
walls of houses are made OF paper pup
Old japanese armor is largely made o.
compressed lacquered paper. Perhaps
Europeans adopted the custom OF pa
pering the walls of their houses from
these people. The dwellings, OF the
better classes of the Japanese people