davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
SERIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN TWO WOMEN

woman enteredthe FIRST Precinct Station-house
on Gfegory-st Jersey City. last evening, covered
with blood which flowed from deep wounds on her
beod Police Surgeon Watson was summoned, and
no dressed the wounds. To Sergeant Finley, who
was on duty AZ the desk. the woman gave her name
os Mrs Bridget PreudeTgast, age thutY-hye ana
rer home at No Al Railroad-ave. She SAID she had
onarrcIled with Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. an
lrlshwoman who occupies apartments IN the same
house From words the two women came 10
axe and struck her a heavy blow on the head. split
ting her skull open just over the right eye: James
derg1st with a heavy hammer, and cut her head
omen back of the left ear. Young Kelly also struck
Mrs. Prendergasts husband with the hammer. Ser
geant Finley detailed Officers Hanley and Doyle to
arrest the assailants of the injured woman. They
were arrested on Groye-st while on their way to
fine ferry The two prisoners were locked mp IN
senarate cells Mrs. Prendergast, who is seriously
injured was sent to the Charity Hospital ior treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE ST. LOUIS GREENBACK CONTENTION
ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES

ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES ASSEMBLED
ST.. LOUIS, March 3.-The National Conven-
.on of the Union Greenback Labor party. otherwise
known as the Brick Pomeroy faction, will be held
here tomorrow. About hundred delegates are already
here and 1t is said that over two hundred from ABOUT
twenty states will be present tomorrow.
secret meeting was held at the Planters House to-
night. with Hugo Preyer of Ohio, secretary Of the
National Executive Committee, presiding. L. Chisey,
of New Hampshire selected temporary chairman OF
the Convention l., -, !.
There Is an element among the delegates in favor Of
adiourning the convention ana FORMING an
alliance with the National Greenback party,
which will meet In Chicago ON June U, ana
.nofher element favorable 10 adjournment
sfer declaration OF principles; but Prever aud otner
leaders say that these elements are not strong enough
10 carry such a scheme They say that tuey came here
10 nominate ticket, ard are going 10 do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
DIVIDING THE ISTHMUS.

MORE ABOUT THE GREAT CANAL SCHEME.
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM COUNT DE LEssEPs-A
DISAGREEMENT WITH LIEUTENANT wYsE-DIs-
CUSTOM BY ENGINEERS.
Count de Lesseps yesterday morning visited the
Normal School. He dined in the evening with n.
NJ. Beckwith, and afterward went to a reception at
Delmonico's, given in his honor by the New-York
merchants engaged in business with the Pa
cifc Coast. Two of his engineers, Messrs.
Dauzats and BOutan. sailed for France in
the Labrador with Lieutenant Wyse. The Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers, at fits regular meeting
last night, resumed the discussion Of the inter-
oceanic canal in which Ashbel Weloh, Justin Dirks
and NJ. Couvreuse took part. Count de Lesseps will
leave the city this morning on the 10 o'clock train
for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
DIED.
ns, rreIina. only daughter Of Ella.

KTMBALL-On the 3dinst, Eyena only danghsr OF Eliza
and Evelna A. Kimba. agel years ana months
Renves IA re OF family resDcc ally -
attend the rrstslee OF bef gfaLdnothe
at O'Clock.
sTERLING-In weshed, N. J., March 2, Carrie Place
Youngest daughter OF the late 3. II. STERLING. -
Funeral late residence Wested az ~ o'clock
Friday morning and from the lectureroo M 81 The
Church OF the Pilgrims OF Remsen and HeDrysts,
at O'Clock the same dag.
VOORHIs-On Wednesday. 81 nst Julia Raymond, Wife OF
William W. l. VOOrhs and daughter OF the late Nelson
Jarvis.
vices Marks Church. 2dave and lOthSt, on satur.
day 9th at O'Clock the afternoon. Friends wiz
please not send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
eLnnneie fnr fAe nnsi q hoitrs.

WASHINGTON. March 4. 1 a. m.-The area
Of .ow pres yesterday In Minnesota has moved east
wad and IS now central with considerable energy north
% me Upper Lake region The area OF high barometer
has withdrawn eastward over the Atlantic Ocean.
Heavy rain has fallen ~ the Lake region Tennessee and
the OHIO and Central Mississippi Valleys, and occasional
gt rain u All other districts east OF Tue Rocky
Mountains except The Eastern Gulf States. The tenn
pelaturo has fallen decidedly I'D the Missouri valley ana
fIe Northwest elsewhere 70 Is generally higher the
greatest rise having been reported from the Ollo valley
Brisk ~ fresh uorheriY winds prevail IN the Missouri
and Uruer VI -sssipp Nlleysi elsewhere they are
mostly southerly. ana are brisk or high on the Atlantic
Col-t from Massachusetts 10 North Carolina.
HidtcGH0nS.
For Neg-Tnclond. cloudy and rainy weather brisk
soulhcry stationary OF higher temperaures iI-
iuE barometer
For tue Middle Atlantic States. falling barometer,
vumtr sOutEcriy winds cloudy weather ana occasional
Tau.
CduiioHCrV SiyHGts.
Clutorary uas continue from Indianoh to East
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
zEO UNABLE TO PERFORM AGAIN.

! am afraid that poor ZEo VIII neVe. DC ne 80 go
again on the trapczc or be able to dive ninety ieeU
into net. saw her three weeks ago at the Aqua
rum, the model of womanly grace and blooming iho
stage Inv the manager but only for him to say on
her behalf that she was too i'll 10 undertake ler
performance Who was answerahle fOr the fotten
net that the poor girl fell through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
PAPERS SERVED IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3.-The attorneys
for the Western Union Telegraph Company have served
notice ON the attorneys OF the Gould party that they
will appy to Judge Stevenson whose court the Kansas
,,iunct1on suit ia pendng-On Thursday for an order
them to the lines recently seized IN
alleged violation of the injunction, and TO surrender
snbstsntiay the order made by judge McCrary OF the
United States Circuit Court, on the Union racine case
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
STRIKING on A GAS SUPPLY.

CINCINNATI. March 3.-Freeburg & Work
um In drilling at their disery yesterday at
deph of 27I feet struck strong vein OF sulphureted
hydrogen gus When lighted 1t burned freely with
Characteristic blush yellow fame; II It were not for
their furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
NEW RAILROAD DIRECTORS.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., March 3.-The stockholders
OF the &C. Paul. Omaha and Chicago Railroad elected
board of directors which includes r. p Flower. David
Bows. H. r. Bishop, August Kuntz. Josiah NJ Fish and
George l. sepey, Of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
E.P. BUTTON & Co..
1IR HrnahNtnN. y. y.
Tho Work q

The Life and Work Of ~ Paul. BY the Rev f. w Far
RAJ ID d. VOL svO SOD pp. mnps, Goth. IS vols,
$50 pp maps cloth. So vols. 1880 ppp maps
half cali, $l2.
second Series Sermons Preached before the uniyer
sr OF oxford 1868 8. by IL. r. Llddon, d. u. l2mo $40
pp IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

A History of the Reign of Queen Anne. BY John Hiu
Burion. vols. 5yO. Goth. SlJ o.
The Hnwaiin Archipelago. 81 months among the palm
Of the Sandwich Jslanos
az Isabe Ia L Bird l2mo cloth with illustrations IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
HARPER & eros

Memoirs OF Eadalno Remusat lsJ--l s, -dliei, With
preface her GTsndon Pam de kemusat Nenr
iOr Translated by Mrs Cashc Huey aud Nr JOnu Lila
pa II. 4tO paper DO cents Part l. TO paper I'D cenS)
Sporting Adventures IN the Tar West. y J. NJ. Mur.
pllV illustrated. Emo, ciJlh, 81 90
-outbey BY Edward Dovdcn. l2mo cloth, - cents. In
the series enttled English 1en OF Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
Of Aafar-Diac,

81 Astor-plHcc
ui,csiIaurs Ry John Dean Cation, IL d.. author ot rhs
Antelope ami Of America, &c, with nne steel por'
trait. / vol. $40. S2
Her Lovers Friend. and Other Poems. BY Nora Perry
Uniform with After Ball" VOL, square lomo 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

The photography ofPrinee Mstiernich; Eoed BY
his son Prince Metternich Translated by hooms saPeL
with chronological table and minute index foisr WIN
portraits aud iac-si niles 80.
The Emotions by James McCosh, D; D. Ill; ID, Presi
dent of PRINCETON COLLEGE. vol, crown ovo, eloth w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 4, a. m.-The movement
IN TIE barometer yesterday rapidly downward.
Clear weather was followed by increasing coudiness,
with sllcut rams after p. m The temperature rarged
rctycen $50 aud $50. the average 44l2) being 9'so
heher Than on the same day last year. ana 80 lower
than on Tuesday.
Warmer ami cloudy weather, with occasional light
rains D. sshly followed 10y colder and clearing weather
M uight may be expected tais city and vicinity TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
MACMILLAN & Co,

France Since the First Empire. By James NacdoneiL
Edited Dy his wife. limo, clOth, I'll 20.
Reciprocity, Bi AIetallism and Lend Tenure Keiorms
Alexander J. Wilson. oYO Coth - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
II YYnRTuINGTON.


Thou andt A Ltrc of Life with Other poems by ieo
dore TiltOn. / vol. limo 18th, glt top. ~ %.
The Peep show. A handsome volume OF amusement M
instruct on the young. Illustrated Vol, 40 Pc'us
board, 81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
IyISON. BLAKEMAS. TAYLOR &, Co.
L. md ID ttrnnI-

WeIlss Natural Ph iosophy. Sow edition. iIy .lu,
trated Revised and rerded IN accordance with e iates
resus Of scientific discovery aud research ~ "orhnss0
T. FOrd. Puce 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

Uflda and L. story Of Three Loves. Bv irs r. hedel
Bculamn. Largo limo. handsomely pi4nied anu Jolnd
Proc. 81 so
Our Daughters what shan We 10 win thent, tag
with Mothers Marion Harlaud. Paper lOund, Win q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
A. c. ARMSTRONG 4, son.

Limitations OF Life. By the Rev. Dr. " 81 Taylor "lth
fine portrait stee vol CT oyO 81 10.
Life OF Alexander Dali ID ID. BY George smith, BIZ d.
Printed plates OF tue Eughsh edition. Win An lnro
Cuction by the Rev YIN. ". Taylor. D. D. . vols, octave
l. 100 pages - 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

O,Meara's Napoleon. Napoleon N Exile Or esos
from ST Helena being tie opinions ami reflections OF ~
poeon By Barry 4. O'Meara; with portrait q Nep"eV1
and st Helena. vols. l2mO. CloIA u o. lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
GEORGE p PUTNAM's SONS
V = Afh-nHe
CHARLES sCRiBNER,s SONS,

The Inter. o sauic Canal and the Monroe Doctrine
treatise presenting concise form the histofcM fecod
the various plans canal across the lshmus syo CLOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
J.B. LIPPINCOTT * Co.

Under the TricoIory the American colony IN Paris
Novel By Lucy Hamilton Hooper l2mo fine c.0th = "a
hIotbs BY Ouda." I2mo SOS PIP, extra cloth 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
HENRY HOLT a CO..

Sunshine nd Storm in the East by Mrs hfassey; WIN
ia Illustrations and Authors edton oFo 10 oV
Cox, Popular Roma noes of the Middle ARes BY sir
George " Cox aud Eustaee hinOn jones. Large lEho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
FoRDs, HOWARD & HULBE

4 FOOLS Errnnd By ore of the FOOs.
Toinette; A Southern Tale BY 4. W. TourRee New ell
ton with preface on the race problem OF the aoata
cloth, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
6peclal Notlees

list OF the principal Executive Judicial Departmental
and Diplomatic officers OF the United states m THE TRIB
UNE ALMANAC for 1890 sold by all nowsdeaers or sens
BY mail on receipt OF % cent?.
Congress superiority clJlartc ant at3ri
its entire freedom from everything Dtter,
acd heedache internal an1
tends membrane. All mineral waters
dangerous Tants be known by an acid alter
fasfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THOMAS NELSON Z -ONs
". j. MIDDLETON.

Tho Nineteenth Century \ History BY ROBERT has
kenZie Crown oyO. 4J4 pages. Price, y 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
Disciples of Christ.

GOSPEL PREACHING TONIGHT
BY the Rev. JOSEPH BRADFORD CLEAN.h
Come and hear. believe and obey the Gospel
For coughs colds bronchitis &C. the great English
remedy X EATING'S COUGH LOZEN GEs They nave been
tested 80 years and afford speedy and etan ree
sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents. Sent BY mail
l. EOL-liELA q 90. Now y or. Age.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
GEORGE KOUTLEDGE 4 sons,
rhc Life and Ieltcr, of Frnnce-. IlI
uoUGHrON O1GOsD & Co.

nv Aneistus j. G. IIarc. A new edition now ready. 2yo
l3mo cloth portraits, per So The two volumes
one. lZmO, cloth, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
raIBlVr LOCtL OBSERVATIONS.


% a helrs
pr,cdns dusht line reoessats ne
s indicated she snerHsneter AZ hai
MT Pharmacy. -i- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

Anold's wonderful poem Light of Asia
scompete for cents in STANDARD cries, 10 Deyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO. =,

g.,fr.cte3 20 books OF tts 1, trss 1Jtf ftJ isfD'
heretofore on re ti>ftry J1g%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

Z. FoUGGRA & Co. NewlorA Agents
IT,. ,...,u, mat, Post Oace Notice et,,,r s,rrpn,v
March O. 1850 will close at this ONCE on TUESDAY. al
oS a. on wE6S at 75o m Europe by
steamship G9na va CeentGwn M f iy de
by steamship Labrador Havrei THU RsDAY. at $50
town for Great britain the oonnens
must be sE9ei1y & ao ~ V 5 'Sr nd Hs@
burg sATU KDAY. az 1920 a. M Tor Europe by steam
sp Gormanc via Queenstown c9rrespndenco tor Germany
and Scotland must be specially addressed and al 030 M
at m Germany. by Steamship Douau via SOUTH
ampton and Bremen correspondence for Great ban ana
Denmark Norway are dispatched BY Hambnrs
and Bremen steamers only The mails 9 ane SCUM
March ne malls ior Porto h,o ielse ~ QA ic %
The malls for Havana leave NV i@rh nare ana 81 ms
Barbsdoes Martinique 81 Inca ana n.,G,d e.he lew
New.YorE March g. The mas for seizs and Bay ls2nds
York vsrch and g. me mails for the West Indies RraE
Argentine leave New l9rk March Ihe NALL Tor MS
aud Curacao NewYork March The mails for Agsra.
ana ana J japan leave 9 San Francisco Siarcd So
Post ONCE New.York February February S S. 1850
orc being levied in all Counties Of this state Many per
sons through Ignorance Pay psons ta1 rom ~Sh me sr
how to avoid paying lawyers ices,
ESCAPE Personal TAX,
REDUCE REAL ESTATE TAXES
y Z E%1dH3 %sPa a95S on fE Pre-.
20 cents by mad. Address
sTACRHOUsE CO., Printers
Box 28l2 New. Pork Pos Office. l42 FuOnst
The New-York Weekly Fashion BazHr.
OUT NEXT SATURDAY.
Containing the coming Spring fashions for day and evening
wear Eleven complete reception and visiting toilets 1hs
new STYLES dressing. Portrait ami fe Miss Emma
Tbursby Words The Wood" Miss Henrietta
Beebe's favorte song charming story "a strange
Guest is commenced in this number THE BAZAAR is lof
sale by all ncwsleaers. Pice cents
The Seaside Library. ,,
out Friday next I'm CLEAR. hOLl. as :, LooAL / ~
SEASIDE LIBRARY 40. CT, -.
THE COUNTS fECREr PART IL 20 CENTS
By EMILE CAB hIAC.
LATE l--lI~t
7O7-Heaps OF Money BY the Author o. MademO,seie de
7Oe-1 he Return q the By Jacques vincent 90
7O4-Cautaiu BY mic Cal oua4 -.--.-i 70
iO}-The Root 81 An Evil IL Il1r.u.c ~ ar tt 40
7O2-sweet Nellie nv Hear Is Delight - tle -ulhoi ~.
To-.
7Ol-Spendid Al.ery. a. Mas M r. Br1dco1. 70
7OO-The seamy Side by ". Besant and j.
6Js-NOhs. by Ouida--. "a
G97-MenO.rs n Madame lie Ktm1sar. Part l---..- 70
8g7- Memoirs ~ Madame DE- kemn-at. Part il-''' 70
CsG-Breuda Iorke. BY Mary Cecil daY---- 10
For "a by newslesers o. anoye prices or sent -u y
recp cents lOceut numDe and - cents Tor -Och
numbers. by - 49, -.---. - &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
RORERTS BROS.
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD:

ROBERTS BROs.
His Majesty. Myself 4 new No Name Novel. Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
Tie New-Y0rk Weekly Fashion BazHr.
OUT NEXT sATURDAY.

Containing the coming Spring fashions for day and evening
wear Eleven complete reception and visiting toilets Tbs
new STYLES OF hair dressing. life Miss Emma
Tbursby Words The Wood" Miss Henrietta
Beebe's favorte song The charming story "A strange
Guest Is commenced in this number THE BAZAAR Is lof
ssie nv all ncvysIeaierS. Plice ceuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-06
The Feet of Chinese Women.

From the London Times.
An American missionary, Miss Norwood
Of Swallow, has lately described how the
size of the foot is reduced in Chinese women
The binding of the feet is not begun until
the child has learned to walk and do variou.
things. The bandages are specially manu-
featured, and are about two inches wide and
two inches long for the first year, five yards
long for subsequent years. The end of this
strip is laid on the inside of the foot at the
instep. then carried over the toes, under the
foot and round the heel. the toes thus being
drawn toward and over the sole, while a
bulge is produced on the instep and a deep
indentation in the sole. The indentation. it is
considered. should measure about an inch
and half from the part of the foot that
rests on the ground up to the instep. Sue
cessive layers of bandages are used till the
strip is all used and the end is then sewn
tightly down. The foot is so squeezed up
ward that in walking only the ball of the
great toe touches the ground. Large quaint
ties of powdered alum are used tn prevent ul
ceration and to lessen the offensive odor
After month the foot is put in hot water to
soak some time; then the bandage Is care
with it. Ulcers and other sores are often
found on the foot. frequently, too, large
piece of flesh sloughs of the sole, and one
or two toes may even drop of. in which case
the woman feels afterward repaid by having
smaller and more delicate feet. Each time
the bandage is taken off. the foot is kneaded.
TO make the joints more flexible. and is then
bound up as quickly as possible with a fresh
bandage, which IL boand up more tightly.
During the first year the pain is so intense
that the sufferer can do nothing. and for
about two years the foot aches continually.
and is the seat of pain which is like the
prieking of sharp needles. With continued
rigorous binding the foot in two years be-
comes dead, and ceases to ache, and the
whole leg, from the knee downward, be-
comes shrunk so as 10 be little more than
skin and bone. When once formed, the
golden lily" as the Chinese lady calls her
delicate little foot, can never recover its
original shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-06
State News.
ANpROSCOCG.N.

The shipments of shoes from Auburn are
LIS cases this week. against 1874 cases
last week, and $50 cases in the correspond
ing week of each year.
During the firing of a salute in Lewiston,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, Elias Jackson
and Free, Stevens were injured by prema-
ture discharge of the gun. Jackson's face
was filled with powder, and the hearing OF
one ear destroyed. The hammer was
thrust through Stevens hand. tearing and
burning the flesh badly, and breaking his
wrist.
CUMBERLAND.
Mr. John B. Tolford, an old and resp ected
retired dry goods merchant, died Monday,
Nov l. at his residence in Gorham. He was
about 60 years of age.
A little son of Mr. Frank Esty of Sacca-
Kappa. while attempting to climb upon lead
ed team, fell and mangled his leg in fearful
manner.
FRANKLIN.
Ii. l.. Wkitcomb. Esq. of Earmington
met with severe accident Sunday, Oct. 81,
by falling down a long flight of stairs. He
dislocated his shoulder socket.
Mrs z. II. Yeaton of Industry, recently
fell down flight of stairs. striking on the
sharp corner OF a raised moor. 1ractur1ng TWO
ribs and receiving painful bruises and cuts
on her person.
Rockland harbor is being re-surveyed for
the purpose of locating the breakwater, the
changes in the location of some Of the
wharves and the shore lines, making the
| original survey somewhat incorrect.
PESoB>coT.
party of capitalists are talking of put
ting on a line of freight steamers to run be-
tween Bangor and New York direct, making
three trips per week. There will probably
be two Propellers of from 700 to 500 tons
each.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath capitalists are now going for cotton
mill.
Goss, Sawyer Packard have received an
anchor from the Alden works. Camden, Me-,
weighing 1920 pounds.
WALDO.
One of the officers Of the Grand Lodge ].
o. of o. F.. is in Belfast for the purpose OF
| taking possession of the effects of the late
Belfast Lodge. and transporting them to
Portland. Objections having been made by
some of the members of the Belfast Lodge
he has not vet actei upon his instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-06
Where Banging Began.

from the Columbia Is. CD Register.
1t has been the subject of wonderment to
us where our pretty girls got the notion from
of combing their front hair over their fore
heads and cutting off the ends so IS to make
the inch and half of hair which they keep
hanging down nearly to their eyebrows, and
which is irrestibly associated in our mind
with an imperfectly sheared mules tail The
mystery was solved to our satisfaction last
night as we dropped into DIR. Jackson's. The
doctor received from New Zealand Yesterday
among quite a variety of ferns and moses
and other curiosities from that semi-barbar-
Gus land, the pictures of two Maori-the ma,
tives of that country, boy and girl-and
the latter had her back hair all looped upon
the top of her head and stuck through with
white tipped turkey feathers, and the front
hair was hauled down in front, the ends min
Cling with the eyebrows. So it is from The
New Zealand savages. and not from the Amer
lean Indian squaws. ladies, that you copy the
fashion. s'Nuff ced."