davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
An elegant line Of
sr KID GLOVES .u
in spring shades At aeal~A
.a.tlataees /. BAER 6 Bros.
Ten Changes in the Government.

lSt. Lonis Globe Democrats
There have been ten partisan changes
in the executive branch Of the govern
uieut in the past 100 years. The earii>
est was in 1901, when J. ffersDn, the
first Democrat, succeeded John Adams,
Federalist, who belonged to the same
party ss Washington. The next change
was in 1925, John Quincy Adams, who
was opposed to the policy of the adj
minis,ratious Of Jefferson, Madison
and Monroe, succeeding the latter in
that year. -Four years later Jackson, a
Democrat replaced Adams, and twelve
years afterward Henry William uarri-
son, Wing, displaced Van Buren,, who
belonged 10 the same party as Jackson.
This brings the list of changes up 10
four and the record upto 1915. In that
year Polk, Democrat, succeeded Tyler,
Wing. On the next Inauguration day
Taylor, Wing, was installed, and four
years afterward-in i1S53-the Wings
went out OF power aud the party co.>
lapsed. Then followed the Democratic
administrations Of Pierce and Buch-
anau. This makes seven changes and
takes US along to 1861. The eighth
political revelation occurred in that
year, when the Republicans, unde,
Lincoln, replaced the Democrats, and
the ninth took place 10 1855, when Il {
Democrats, under Cleveland, again
came into power. The tenth change
occurred on Monday, when the Kepub.
Hears, through General Harrison, once
more began to bear sway.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

Tho grading Of the Houston, Central
Arkansas aud Northern RAILROAD is
progressing rapidly. The first section
below town has besn completed TO the
Oharieston plantation andihei sections
below that point are making equally
as good headway. On the northern
division the grading has reached Judge
LudeIing's place on the bayou near
Eouche.. l,us uy.itltrs.. .t.. .t.,.r..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

,ent Asres rer ofs the treasury. vice
Hu ~ TnolpSh res'en<; Albe5
"a. lb,t& OF i6siiSsa, to he enSey ex
traq 5ii6asy aud hinis,er plsaSpoten.
tiary Of the u nissti States 1" the king
dom of Italy; J'hu Eaantl-i IF Iltmds,
to be- munster resident and eunsul
general of the United States to Dem
marx; Walker Il a'ne ol Matte, l" 1T.
examiner If claim. ~ the sta = !i.i.aEss.
men'; II chaTd r ut, to be postm ster
AT Keokuk, Is. gi'le 2si'l'"i.i'''-'H ]
The confirmation Of Walker Biai
was out If The usual order and made
by lunanitn"us cousfn', probably rs 8
ssDln plin'e1it IN his IA, har. The spnsi-
tioo itOIwtich he is ~ psOinied, 10 l'rac-
t'csliy thatsof ley a adviser, OF. sstaw
officer, y Of tbs state department and
ITS Incumbent NECESSARILY daccupies
specially cobfi ientiai retntions with the
secretary. .g-s- f5Fs raj Llis" 80
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
WAsHINGToN NEWS.
iNoninatiol.

+ WAsHfNGTON, Msrch %I3.-Thel
president to-day sent the following
nominations to the 6ena,e: Eugene
Schuyler Of New York, to be assistant
secretary Of state, vice S0sorge II.
Rivers resigned; " alksr Blaine ot
Maine, to be examiner of claims for
the department Of state, vice Francs
w. Horton deceased; Cyrus Busy If
New York, 10 Oe assistant secretary IF
the interior, vice David l.. Hawkins.
resigned.
Mr.. Schuyler, who was to-day mum.
mated to be first assistant secretary Of
state, to succeed George L. Rivers re-
signed, is about Al years Of age: He
Is generally we'll kaowu Is an author
and diplomat, aud III the last mon
toned cAiee he mas Allied ailnt,.t every
grade Ia the service. -rf vrH
Cyrus s. Dussy, who was to-day
! nominated by the president TO be a.
sistaDt secretary III the interior, was
born in Onio in 1888. He vas n dele
gate from Iowa to Ihe Baltimore con.
ventiou which nominated Stephen A.
Douglas for president. He served with
| great distinction throughout the war
and WAS breveted msjns-gpnerat 10
March, 1865. --.e
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Pres
ident sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day: James $. Clark.
son of Iowa, 10 be first assistant post
master-generaI, vice A. Il. Stevenson
resigned; Levi. Woitiy Of Tucson,
Arjz, to tie governor Ut Arizona ;
Rathbone Gardener 1T Rhode I>land,
to be- Uoited States attorney for the
[ Il Sotr inf r. ff{,ntfel Ia +
Dunlop OF Indiana, to be United States
marshal foi the district of Indiana
Jeremiah Sullivan of Montana, TO be
collector of customs for the districi OF
Montana and Idaho; John A. kssson
of Iowa, William Walter Phelps oi
New Jersey, and Ct ,orge II. Bates OF
Delaware, to be commissioners to rep
resent the Unite Il States at the confer
ence To be held in Berlin concerning
affairs in the Samoan Islands Ebert
u. Weed Of MnptaDn, to be United
States attorney for the Territory al
Montana. ..... ...rrs. ..se-.
WARRINGTON, March l4.-G.o., II
Bates, who to-day was nominated To be
one Of the com missjoDers to Degoiia,e
with Germany respecting Samoa, Is
about 40 years OF age, Democrat, and
warm irfenu OF ex-Secfetafy lSayar0
William Waller Phelps aud John
A, Kasson, who were also nominated
to be COMMISSIONER have had long
and distinguished congressional careers
and have acquired an intimate knowl-
edge OF diplomacy through services as
United States ministers In Europe, Mr..
Phelps having been minister to Austris
In 1881 and Mr.. Kasson minister to
Austria in 1887 and to Germany ia
1884. .r-- ,.. "a.
Secretary Window tc-;lay appointed
Charles q. johnson of New Orleans, t.
be superintendent of repairs OF public
buildings in the State Of Louisiana
vice Mr.. Bradley removed, s,-i,.,- ...it
Charles l.. Daugherty has been az.
pointed storekeeper and gauger al
Kansas City, Mo-, and Garland 3. Hale
s,orekeeper at Lexington, Ky. g,...i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
Conhrni aticuS.

The Senate confirmed the following
nominations to-day: Cornelius IL.
Hanford OF Washington Territory, to
be chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory Of Washington, Gen.
w. Irwin Of Montana, 10 be marshal
OF the United States for the Territory
OF Montana; +. NJ. Chambers of Indi-
ana, to be United States attorney for
the district of Indiana: George l..
Bachelor OF New York, to be assist
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

less than til previous year 1SS7),
wklch was S4053 rs. Recsipss DARING
ne ear for nccoant of genegal t6nd
For Initiation leO $259s 95, for dues
$i0Se2 20,lrou6 other sources $2i83 AS
total receipts Of the year 1914 60.
Supreme Dictator L. A. Gratz of
Knoxville, Tenn, was invited in by
Graud D:ctator William fMoake, who
surprised the members OF the grand
lodge who We're not aware Of his pres
ence In the city. He WAS escorted by
I've past grand dictatOrs appointed by
Mr., Moske, and addressed the grand
ledge In q brief yet eloquent address.
IA Ieeess Of five. minu'es was declared
to elbow the members to cnnsrstulate
tbs; eupreme dictator. y
.&oIsi. -!fQ,o q ls---r.D ,l- NO..
SECOND Days Session Of The Grand
r,;,i i.odge--The Odicers Elected
,f6ty,g ForSThe New Year. -.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Honor
convened at Z O'clock last night at
headquarters 10 Odd Fellows Hall.
The evening was devoted mainly 10
the consideration of amendments to the
consultation. s t....t .i.
a The election OF officers then took
place and r. sn,,.d a. follows:
GRAND dictator, DR.. s. l.. Henry, OF
New Orleans .RrauL vice dictator;
Simon Block, Of Baton Rouge grand
assis.ant = Dictator, A. +. Miller, OF
Wilsons grand chaplain, Henry Wal
tiers, Of s.. sMarGnsville grand re-
porier, p. J. eSea'cy, OF New Orleans
grand treasurer, Jos. l.. DeNIerriu, oI
New Orleans igrsnd guide, f. Dene.
kamP, Of New Orienns; grand guardian
Henry ThsrP, OF New Orleans grand
sentinel, A. NJ. Neal. Of Abbev'lle
grand trustees, r. D. Sheppard, VI
New Oiieaps, \, T, Bentley, Of Don
aldsoDvIilr, and Charles Leopold, o.
Berwick CRY; supreme representative
Chris Y. Halle, Of New Orleans /; state
medical examiner Or. Delphi" Ben
venu. ...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

p A. gang. of hoodlums attempted to
break Into a house in New Orleans the
otherN night and meeting with resist
ahcea one OF the sconndrels shot and
mortally wounded the mistress. Of The
house. The. Whale gang was appre-
hended and the chances arc that at
feast oue'of them will stretch hemp.
The hoodlams of New O.leaes should
be destroyed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

"A worthless ,galoot and pre- tlisate
iibertipe shot and killed Capt. h. W..
Dawson, editor of the Charleston News
aud Courier. Capt. Dawson was not a
Southerner but he spent his life in
helping 10 npbuild the South. He won
disiinciiOnsas n jourDalist,: and at the
time Of his death occupied the front
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
All MANNED, Confederate y

AN manned Confederate soldiers VI
Louisiana, who ore entitled to ,artI-
ficial limbs or Communication for the
same, who will forward their af1idavits
to #. A. FAIRIES, Assistant Adjutant
General, Baton Rouge, Ls., will re-
csive, free Of expense, the cash value
Of tho limb '5' ''.' '''''.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
Just received, a full line Of
.,.. 81. l,.. ..- .
CLONE FITTING CoRSETS,
. .- I. BAER & BROS.

The Now York Evening Worlds
prize for the most remarka bie drea IN
was awarded TO Mr.. J. il. J. Buckley,
OF Cumberland, Md, who swore to the
following: 81 dreamed one night las,
summer that I met man Of small
statue, dark compile xiOD, black hair
aud heavy black mustache, fasbiouably
dressed, on the corner OF Center and
Baltimore streets, in this city. Some
quarrel arose and 1 shot him in the
neck. Some of his blood spurted on my
white vest. The next morning abou,
10 o'clock, as I was turning the corner
above mentioned, I met the dream
man. He sprang back, covered his
neck with his hand, aud said: sFor
Gods sake don't shoot We were both
too much shocked to speak for some
moments. Explanations followed. We
had both dreamed the same thing.
Oddly enough, in looking at my vest
afterward found'a smear of something
red on it about the size of a quarter.
This had been concealed by my coat
and had not bseu noticed in the hurry
Of dressing. A chemist af,erward re-
moved the stain and said il was human
blood.
=
New Aork Tribune: 1t has been
ordainad by the autocrats of fashion
that the dress suit must Invariably be
accompanied by a silk hat. You may
knock about all day in derby, but
when evening comes the derby must
60. The bell-croWned silk hat has
departed for the present, and the tiles
worn this year have more taper than
has been seen for mauy moons. They
are medium height and cost IS. The
derby, too, has undergone change.
The crown has no swell, but 1t is weil
rounded, siopiug back from the brim
on every side. The popular color is
black, but as the season advances
lighter shades will be in demand.
Price, So. More silk hats are being
worn than ever before. II is the com
mon opinion among fashionable people
that when a man wears sack coat aud
a silk hat at the same time there can
be no action at law against person
who lakes him for prize aghter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

President is willing to recosnizs
''Confederate Brigadief'' for a foreign
mission he would Ike 10 60 abroad.
He will be content, however, 10 accept
M appointment at Washington. 80
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

The Indiana "Whtte Caps have
done something creditabie.. They
,egged q couple Of Morm6t, elders vic
were holdlng n strevsval" meeting al
Carytton last Friday night. -E.s'O
city Item. ''i -7i' - - -t''k.' mon
!" We had thought that the Item was
in favor of uphoiding the law at "a,
times and under all circumstances. ~af
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
The order in Il Good Condition i,
s'Hl''.' Numbers and Finances. I'd
TPicayune.1

'~i"'''"'4 +" rEFicayune1 80
The Grand Lodge K nights Of Houor
Of the State OF yLouisiana met in this
city last night vt Odd Fellows Hsll.
The following are the officers Of this
body: - .i'"H .''"F 'a3 III - ~ -
VIM. NIoake, grand dictator T. III.
D'Armopd, grand vice dictator; a.. +.
Miller, grand assistant dictator; d. 3.
Searcy, grand reporter Jos. L. De-
Merritt, grand treasurer; II. w. Spear,
grand chaplain l.. f. Bentley, grand
guide; f. Denekamp, grand guardian !;
r. Aucoin, grand sentinel; CIV. Halle,
past grand dictator; Henry Sharp, j.
q. Rowland, j. NJ. Hainkei, grand
trustees j.. II. Shepard. Chris ".
Hale. supreme representatives, Vim.
NJ cake, Jos. A. Breaux, supreme altern>
ate Representatives :; +. w. Sherwood,
II. Datilho, J. II. Bruno, finance CONS
mittee; Jas. J. Segrave, 3. s. Halbert,
Jao. II. Crebbin, committee On laws
and supervision DIR. Dolphin .Bien-
venu, ST., medical examiner. r}Hia"
Grand Dictator Moake read tau IN
terestIng and elaborate report, in which
ne says: h'H I. si.| sA'.t u tsf'.'t
cat no time in the history of our
has II been more prosperous in this
state than the one just passed. 49, n
| We are able to report a net gain both
in lodges and membership In our state
during the past year, which argues
well for the increasing interest ON the
part of our membership, as also for the
good work done by predecessors In the
year past, which now produce their
inevitable harvest. With this Increase
we also iind more settled feeling
among our membership throughout
the state, with less topics OF discussion
to distract attention from the more inn
,portant work Of the order" .,. ry- a.,
Il The report goes gu at length, setting
| forth the stewardship OF the grand die
tator while Of no general public in
| terest, it is invaluable to members of
the order. -.t..gsg. r p, saitug.yg
Mr.. ID. j. Ssarcy, grand reporter,
read his report. He sets forth the inu-
merical strength of the order as follows:
Members on roll Dec. 81, 1883, 3iS6 /;
members on roll June 30, 1888, 1887 !;
net gain, 1879; aggregate gain for the
calendar year, 3S2. g. .gl,, fua! .alu.i.-l
The lodges and membership are dis
tributed between city and country AS
follows: In New Orleans ii lodges, in
the parishes 81, total IS. .f a.layaisu,
Membership-In New Orleans, past
grand .dic,ators ., past diciators ~,
knights 1889; total city members
2O90, Of which there are beneficial
members s0S7, honorary members S.
Ia the country parishes there are
Past grand dictators 5, past. dictators
l6l, knights 924 total country menu
6ership 1901. Aggregate membership
Jan. !, 1889, 3lsG. .4.., III i'm
Ot the finances, VI the order Grand
Reporter Searcy reporiss .l,sas.l -a3us
The total resources OF all lodges in
this jurisdiction Oh Jan. 1, 1850, WAS
Sll ,604 90; on Jau. / :, 1SSS, they were
SIC. 69S 76; gain in resources daring the
year 1905 80. The lodges 10 this jurts-
diction have paid out during the year
lSSS for relief, Sa2a rs. being $40 Al
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

Monroe has been, doing splendid
business in the upper tributaries this
season bni At may. be greatly increased
and extended. The one thing neces-
sary to do this is the Organization. OF a
home Insurance company. ,t.......
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

!. ALBERT Leonard, the little fiery ex-
chief Of the Caddo white league, hrs
come out in. opposition TO Andrew
Hero for COLLECTOR Of the port at New
Orleans. Hero has Culeman's backing
but we idou't' know what backing
Leonard has, II any 'o 81
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

President Harrison promised "Eome
rule TO- the territories aud so far in his
appointments ha has kept his promise.
All former PresiAepts promised the
same thing but disregsrded II. Mr..
Harrison may have the honor of break
tho the record. alE,s! -Fif ~ sbjs'E!S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

i. Gen. Cyrus Busy, formerly, OF Lay -
sians bat now OF New York, has been
appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. This appointment, we believe,
ts credited to Lpuisians. II Is a good
one. .. ...,,.,t.f ,. .t.r.,.,-.- .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

Col. e. a: Moore viii succeed, NJ.
Edwjn Harris as, deputy collector Of
lhe, port at New, Orleans, that position
being flied by appointment by the
collector. Hon. b. F. Jonas. it.7f fI'"e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

!, EMO, CIafksons 81 Iowa did not get
a cabinet portfolio but he has bee"
meli6ed with an assistant secressrysh'p.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

ssJ0ugsl McEnery Nine times as
many ~ people attain the age Of 100 > in
Louisiapa, as in New. York and fifteen
.tlpes ~, many as In Maine.h" ,Ikis;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

- Oar friends, the hungry enemy, must
feel badly, irrttated at the slow move
mepts fof the powers at Wash'ngtoo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

IA Gov, Nichols hns offered 4 reward o.!
$500 fol the arrest and conviction Of The
unknown person or persons who
attempted to asssssina.s l. H.. Go'd-
man at Odk Ridge. 9aiJ -1ss- i.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

sai Canads Is re,a,lating BY proposing. TO
saf,ex New England. : # 4 is amusing ling
Both Canada and Cuba is our, meat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

sai Nov 10 the time to buy property in
Monroe. either for building purposes
Of o q speculation. Pfoperty y much
lower than IL will be in a. very. short
tune lrDmsnow Jag !aA 7-"i eSnsnf ga
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

The ab3est lawyer and profoundest
jsrtss Of the age passed away In the
deaf Of Judge Campbell. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

Just received at .
~ II. BAER & Bro s.
4 nice line of GENTS HATS,
soft and stiff, i'll spring shades.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

The Grand Lodge IN session at Nov
81 ' Orleans, -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

Probably not one person in q thousand
knows why leaves change their color In the
fall remarked an eminent botanist the other
Jay The common and old fashioned idea
is that all this red and golden glory we see
now is caused by frosts. A true and scien-
:ific explanation of the causes of the coIoring
Of leaves would necesitate a long and intri-
cate discussion. Stated briefly and in proper
language. those causes are these: The green
matter in the tissue OF leaf is composed Of
two culors, red and blue When the sap
ceases to flow in the fall and the natural
growth of the tree ceases. oxidation Of the
tissue takes place Under certain conditions
the green Of the leaf changes to red; under
different conditions it takes on . yellow "
brown tint. This difference In color IL due to
the difference In combination Of the original
constituents Of the green Tissue, and to the
varying conditions Of climate exposure and
soil. A dry, cold climate produces more
brilliant foliage than one that is damp and
warm This is the reason that our American
autumns are 50 much more gorgeous than
those Of England. There are several things
about leaves that even science cannot explain.
For instance, why one Of two trees growing
side by side, Of the same age and having the
same exposure, should take on a brilliant red
in the fall and the other should turn yellow OF
why one branch Of q tree should be highly
colored and the rest Of the tree have only a
yellow tint, are questions that are as i'm
possible to answer as why one member Of a
family should be perfectly healthy and an
other sickly. Naples and oaks have the
brightest colors- Field and Forest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
His Wife Not satisied.

President Lincoln had been during our
most stormy weather to visit the camps Of
the generals In Virginia, and taken violent
cold Mrs. Lincoln was In despair, and one
day said to Secretary Stanton II do wish
you would lock Mr.. Lincoln out Of the rooms
for week. He Is Ill enough to be in bed
now, and suffers agonies with his arms from
acute rheumatism. don't know what TO
do. He goes out. and keeps at work every
moment"
Mr.. Lincoln waved his long arm at the
secretary, saying, well. Stanton there
ought to tie one comfort for my poor wife,
anyhow-the same that the poor man Jeffer-
son had whose only son died Did you ever
hear the story'
His friends, family neighbour. and church
amentei, extolied and grievei over the loss,
at the funeral, when jefferson hinself arose
and said, Ny dear friends: We have the
blessed consolation Of knowing that every
thing was done that could be done He was
bled no ls-s than twenty four times in twenty
four hours But he had no strength and had
to die
Now. I've been wrapped in no less than
twenty four pieces Of red flannel and iini-
ment since yesterday. and still my wife int
satisfied. Wide Awake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
Railroads d steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Eject July
1st, 1850.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol
lows:
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland and Boston; $40 A. ". for HallowcIl
and Gardiner. 10 " accommodation and 10 40 rx
press for Lewiston, Pennington. Rockland Portals
and Boston; 20 r. NJ for tiallnwcll and Gardiner
3.i2 4. NJ. for Brunswick, Bath. Rocklaud Portland
and Boston; 1889 (Fiying Yankee 80 +. NJ. for
Ilallowell and Gardner; II 90 4. NJ. might Pullman
for Lewiston. Portland and Boston, and for bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.Io A. NJ. might express fot
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. stephen, st.
Vile, Skowhcgan; LIS for Watcrvillc, Bangor Bnr
liarbor Moosebead Lake and st. John; 3.Og r. N
Express for Wnteryillc Bangor and Bar Hnrbor;
3.55 7. n. for Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter, Bangor
st. stephen, ST. John and Aroosto0k County. 20
7. NJ. for Watervie.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included but not to Skow h. gan on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast aud DE xter, or be
You'd Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta NJ 7l5 A. NJ. 109 and 40 NJ. IIalloweil
at 7.2y A. NJ, l.20 and 6.02 7. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 80 A. NJ, ar
irving at IL Is I. NJ for Wateryille and Vance boro
l2.3s r. M. and at 40 Y. Nj, due from Boston
Wateryill", go A. NJ. and IL % T. NJ
Through tickets to California and all points south
and West may be had of n. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only at llallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick
and Westbrook junction.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'I Manager.
y. u. WoTHBY, GenI Pass. and Ticket Agt
Portland. June 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

The manufacture Of chartreuse is OF COM
paratively modern origin TIL ISIS. in The
Grand Chartreuse alone. an elixir was made
ofcertain herbs steep-sd and distilled In brandy
for nieiicinaI purposss, and it was solely -
remedy that the original chartreuse vas en-
ployet and distributed by the brothera That
their decoction would become q houeur for
the palate Of luxury never occurred TO them.
In time, however, both the manufacture vas
improved and the fame Of IL excellence ex-
tended, 70 that the rude old work ahops in
which the brothers distilled the herts no
longer sufiicsd, and new buiidinp were erect
Cd, and operatives came into that Alpfns
haan to lend their aid to tbs perplsxsd end
overvorked brothsrA Now. the manufac-
ture has called into existence quite . small
town Formerly three kinds Of chartreu.
we're made-the white. the yellow and the
green; but the white has ben abandooad Of
late ysan Tia green b both ~ stroags.e
and the most expendva There Is moro a.
cohol In the green than in ths yellow It y
hinted that the rsversDd fathers themsAlvo
regard . bind q the two - he psrfscsaou
q the bqueur In The proportions ct oos-sAird
green 70 Two shirtb ySAlov. -Chambsrf JON.
nal