davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15


I'VE are scattered like leaves when au.
tun!u winds shake thc trees OF TIE forest.
I'VE, the kickapuus, Whose home was
oncc IA Illinois Attr IN kansas and Is now
in the land of the Sa.- and FOXES, are at
peace with the Whit Man VIVA, W. have.
that we viii give to our Whit" BROTHER
"our kickapou Indian SagWa make mon
I'VE 10 he one huutte teHr- Old.
"There are Red MIN living who EaVe
used i ever since they were Young mn,
and who are now 60 oil that they can emily
sit lie and sleep in The sun.
Our kickapoo Indian ell j. tn Zoe Of
pain,
:" our. Kickapoo Cough Cure tops the hand
"our Kickapoo Indian salve heals and
cure NIL wounds, AMI cur kickapea Worm
Killer pr. serves III" live of papou-t~-
"Our 'Sa.twa'-fHut t4e} sil,-i- fsuu the
great mother "t Us al a-Nnturr Al tuat =
SONS ON the rlHiu. that Nl4lr- IRA e rarth
our Sagwa contains Il has preserved the
live OF our wurior- auIi our women.
" II acts upnn the body like sunshine lu
the tree and flowers, anl gives i'r aud
strength to all who u~t II. Mn and NO.
men who partakc If ii frcey can on!y die
"This secret which ~ k.charo7> nlare
possess. thy give freely t" tA.,r wHlte
brother. II is oar r#ehe,t 6.f,flr@
81 have -Nokru. LIT tHa Nf5'r.~ ~ the
world bear answer 10 What Hava -aia
Without lmAt the la}nu !.~.. uao;aHad
knowledge of the mysterious A,fa- with
which They ON" GaG3ealy u=ee iara5.j.
aule discusses which hu'.s st
PHYSICIANS oi tho wailI.
Those remedies cam nnv h'-aL #...l of
any druggist or wuaz,-alt g.a,.. l5a
kitkulAo Indian >u-Wa .- ono .... f. #a.r
Cure i httY aul all I'll, either r.ra.fif,s
twenty-five c'a'~ per bottle. 1 u- .- These
rcHedies You may 1r aH~s .uiel' c.s4ln
That they are iufe3y Np-rtH lD. tI.t { NY
contain no uCatt~ ur H42utN fu.l-.'.-. t.
cause thu Indians know Absolutely ting
.4fI la.l 81 o. f 20 g.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

The first week of the Borden murder
trial has not been to the advantage of
the prosecution. The force of the testi-
mony of the principal witnesses thus far
has been badly broken by the cross-eX-
animation by Ex-Governor Robinson.
counsel for the defense, and it did not
appear to be very strong before he got
in his work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

The result of the hearing on the petit
ton for an injunction against Sunday
opening of the Worlds Fair was the
granting of the injunction asked for. An
appeal was taken and a hearing is grant
ed on the appeal but in the mean time
the gates are to rcmain closed while the
hearing is pending. The mighty Worlds
Fair directors are obliged to take back
tracks and conform to the agreement
made with Congress in consideration of
which millions of dollars were appro-
it should be.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

"Wurra. Wurra," groaned Larry.
bad luck to the day ! was bol-r-n
Here's thin banks all Dustin up an e
not got clint in amy wan av' EN-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15


i'.#a - aa-s =. .ea' r. Hst =z1Hfsi -
tH7 ~ "hea D. faasisf " %. -. e#|.aea,
45.- =. 49, .a.nz 'sat liser' J.. sase s
~ p'tsfe y .' = sfi.a .. tssi .a.s
81 .f' '41ss - tl' >'s Hr4ff 90 j. sts- .sfs
r. - 10 e. r'ili.sHs s4Ne if . $40 elo.t
Dr.. #.''' i'fefa taf F-.#s =. isa 10 >trfa-
tsa. f5i' = -" NJ snp44de', su9iHe'ae =peas,
Ne. - l=.s. b. Ys,,.,s + = MI.c. Wv Ues-i
e.-e sl. He.r= s,,.s .-sH ..ft, tgs,iye 80 80
fe..ne f1nr N. D..,4se I#4s aot5erf9I ,e5a.
-5ihf haaa'
A3oat the aHHs gay g. make -oHe people
HaFfs gu 20 ifatI as iAfH sa4ue -lrt ~ mag
ih-'s mar efaain
<.,,ou. IYo.t,.,,la,
i'-'' INN
. 's5ft ia'n slf.tsIe' 2hnst aiiaiH "ofe very
iaa.h -'a- 80 49, ra9 vas a#er ~srea ard
e5'tta lsNh NiH tefa - 'tfa 7-ii'a 1s~nt g.
.sieotst'' z'eeisisf lie Has oia tlaf Tie only
a5li He'isa ~ T. - - i'sed - are and Worry,
ana 'as, .-aHE' - ie3saA 1si- fociof va
ha4ua.a. et..4fz. II. ear.tsa have aasis ed
H4n O. use Dr NIe Re.tsriii.e Ne-..nr. ~.
Aezt ftfaeds i1i r,r4a4- .ostrati9a -lsep cssaes#
- - saf,'a 81 sbft= 'aaael7,
BOO. ~ ma. aat,.e re 8. Il. y e9.5iYy.@
-
.t9At' At"afh no. wien asked &haf The
~ =a-. answered. Many are cold, bun feW
'i lhtia arc frozen
Ii. ...,.t,
~ c.ae. "a leit tbs .eiie- Ny
i'fe. 5s 90 not .aa,y v6ataese iaa 5' aase
i4l, v-efchea nights SIC M. sra am So tired
3ariiul -'he pain ;,i4 rees- 81 3et,e- Fl is not
I I.-., 60 H.. - 'tN D.
wif~.t Tins Is H1' ore ~ Thousands thst gives 10.
.u>tead ~ Leiug Dr. sfiles' R.stafati.e S.rv.- ne
/ and htfug speedily #u-ed ~ their pr-.5 Hedne--
Glt, y. ". Casaiugs aaJ get an tle4aut BOOK
/ nd Tri4 Battle Tree.
6.-ttz..,.
VI i27"! 4,ed 10 95ti ar - pr.or 90 mar
as the ldoI Of h. home
len ID. Eel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

Lewiston journal: The Worlds Fair
people rather like President Hall e, Bur
leigh OF the Maine commissioner. the tail
sycamore of Nassalboro, and hc Ina,
quite Il boom for chief of the live stock
department. There is not a man on the
grounds so we'll qualified for it, we'll
warrant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15
Colby Appointments.

The senior appointments of commence
ment speakers at Colby University,
Waterville, were announced saturday
noon. They are Miss Grace VI. Coburn
oWhcgan, Miss Helen Il. Becdc of
Auburn, Miss Eva NJ. Taylor of Ilamp-
den, Dennis +. Bowman of Sidney,
George o. Smith of SloWhegan, Levi o.
Glover of Canton. Jesse II, Ogier of
Cam len, Joel b. Sloconb. of Boston,
Mass, Cyrus +. stimsou of Palmer,
Mass. 1t will be observed that SHOW
hogan has two out Of the nine appoint
mcnts above given.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

The racing season of 1888 over Elm
wood Park, 50. NorrdgeWock, open un-
der most auspicious circumstances on
Thursday afternoon of lust week. The
weather was all that could be desired.
the three races started all hotly contest
ed, and the crowd in attendance Il large
one for Il June meeting. One notable
feature. of he races was that every horse
which MAS entered, started
rhe Judges were: ChaS. Millken. An
gusta, o. NJ. Staley. Oakland, Ed. ;.
Rogers, Skowhegan. +. j. Watts of
Norridgewock was timer, and Chas.
Milliien acted as starter.
Three Skowhegan horses started,
Helen :. in the 2,32 class and Disco and
Lilly W. in the three minute classes,
and it will be observed they all got a
part of the money. This was the first
race in which any of these horses par
ticipated and we expect to see them do
considerable fast work before the close
of the season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15

232 CLASS-PURSES 800.
Currier, silver Lawn Stables Water
Vile. !
Westbrook. q. G. Edwards, Fairfield, 2 2
Helene S, y. w. Weston, Skowhegan, 3 3
Lady Nelson, c. II. Nelson, Water
vile 1 4
2.39 CLASS-PURSE 800.
Hilton, Silver Lawn Stable Watcryile l /
Gen. Fearnaught ID Ellis, oakland, 2 4
st. Ives, G.. &. Edwards, Fairfield 3 ?
Mollie Pitcher, c Nelson Waterville 5 8
Telephone, l.. +. Dyer Norridgewock, 5
TIRE e MINUTE CLASS-PuRSE $50.
Fred Hoadly. Nelson, Watervlle, l l
Disco, II Gardiner Skowhegan, 2 2
Geneva, w. G. Reynolds, Watervlle, 3 s
Lille w, Chas White Skowhegan, 3
Walter NJ, Paul Mashall Watcrrille, 5 4
Eucher, jerome Damren Oakland, dis
Gen. Weaver, W Bunker, Mercer, dis
Gertie b. J. II, Doyen, Philips, dis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety lamps for lncnbltors
and Broolrrs Cynoina for Gisinfeetin5 an killing YER
mlne Rlvens II rise, Cltle AMI Poultry Fool. NlSh-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
NJ ltacturer Of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for ru swellel head AMI all diseases Of the head eyes
and throlt Of fowls. eric VI Dig Rome les L.
varieties w.rrantel to cure. ~, Pills f,r Pigeons.
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you wanv. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12

kY EPTOMS OF ca" Esss.-Drn, heavy
he..lache. obstruction OF tIs I-:ls-I Ii-s,l-cs
discharges Falling from t.. s,.--. /. - trcat
sometimes profIS> water, al ! Ge-Ii.s o-,lcrs,
fni..k tenacious mucous. pil-ll at. 81 4 ' ana
putriG tne eyes IA e wo...S a. w-..e-y; ere IS
= ringing in the e--s. Oc--ia0fs. l-.3e..t ~ o.
coughing 20 clear t.Ie fEr sat- -, sc. q u of
offensive MISTER. t9sc7fasr =. a s. as Ii n III
GERS tho V o il c.i..c-e ~ lbs = . flls'l
eRanG"; t,ie '5-ca.h - t--,'1faNcs SIC. s.i'7
taste are impaired. t,ic-e lSy ssis Ii c.zl-
ness, with Eical2l GePrcSslll n cac..iss'; c1d';h
I'd general debility. O y Z, f--v Sf - J3ove-
famed symptsIns nre h,sCly Ce present in
fIy one case thousands of cases n1lu-l,y,
without N ...-5, n Ii n al 'ae above symp-
AO-as, re - c1u5utapti0" AL ell ~ the
graTe. \ > disease ia So c nm ~ moro Gecep
trIa and LIlserOus. or less understood BY phv-
Clans
By its mild ,cthInc and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's CAtarrh Remedy cures TIE worst
eases Of G. iGarrIi, "C0,ss ta the Head"
COryZ p.-F ,aLNrT-iai Headache
81 .r,l-r-ists ever.. ", IRE. . c ,nts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12

sit is worth the price to every ~. son
who even reads ewspapt - az -ton
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
, GGast..nt:y 1avk.ng an'i splitting .

TRoMAs :. RusuIvo. I,sl., e10s Pine Street,
It Louis Mo-. Wrs.cs: - was 4 ret s ll4crcr
f-orn ca-arrh for t.ites years ~ q ne5 could
hardly breathe s.- - constantly tawklag
AVA spitffi ~ ifr- - list 81 hit mont $ could
not brcaIhe throu-l tie n0stTil'. | thought
advised to tsy d. SOS C1-Irrh Ec-ncdy. aud
i an now u well MAJ. l believe II I ) be the
only sure rene Y c,--t;-h i-ow Inl.3niac
tured rnl one has c.ir T. -ls-c it fir t-i1l to
experience astounding resal-S and permanent
cure"
A complete Trectisc On Cat=rrh. irving valu-
able hints a. cl lthil, ii = Gal Ctaor matters
of in1Dsrtar v-iil he in@.lel. postal I cny
address, "a Teeei ,. Oh = twS-cent -'s'7e stamp.
Address.
Wofld's DispsnSary Medical Association
No. asa Main Street. BUFFALO. N. Xs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
un,ol.l A=onr ers1, oatnrrh.~

Prof ". VACsSE3, IT, iuncus me-merist,
OF It.,aca n ", writes. :. me tn years aSo
suffered uItSIl agony from ce-s- . = 81 ca
sarrh. lily flIniiy pas5.ci,,l a. 80 Up as
such a had az =. that every tT, t1y.rs-s sunset
nv vol = I'd bee me- 50 N1arst co,ilj
81 e TX alovc &. vrE-Tpc-. morning
! n hi II an O. ef.l. q, .-l794t would
AZ. st :. ~ - RS ~ the Of DR.. Sl%e's
C..arrh Il nc Is a tl-ca mouths, VS. well
W.. mi the ct.Ie las beel permanent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
SOLDIERS. HOME INSPECTED.

First Dress Parade by the Veterans at
Marion since The Home Was Founded.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. May 1.-the veterans of
the Soldiers Home here were reviewed to-
day on their first dress parade since the
founding of the home. The board of man.
ayers of the National Soldiers Home
present. A salute of sew
enteen guns was fired as the dis.
tipguished party entered the grounds
A company from each barrack promptly
formed into line ami marched TO the parade
ground. There were about four hundred
soldiers in line. all IN uniform. The differ
ent companies were under the command of
Captains Dennis. Glover. Nixon. White
and Spence. company OF twenty-seven
graduates OF the Gold Cnre Institute was
commanded 10y Captain Graham. The gun
squad was under the command of Lieut..
Donaldeon. The board of managers in
cludes Gen. w. ID. Franklin. of Hartford
Conn; General Sewell. of New Jersey: W.
T. Mcmahon, of New York: Gen. James
Barnett of Cleveland; Gen. w. W.
AvesiiI. of Bath. n. y. and Major George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs 10 the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try II. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. oiL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rx. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
TRIED TO END HER LIFE.
Young Wife. Weary of Welded Woes, Swsl-
lows Ten Morphine Pills.

Suffering from marital woes and dis
couraged with the outlook which life
seemed TO hold for her, Nelly Query. a
seventeen-year- old wife. attempted to nd
herself of earth's burdens. yesterday. By
swallowing heavy dose of morphine. She
was married two months ago to young
man who she found was not her ideal.
and she left him to live with her father. at
No. LAT West Merrill street. Yesterday aft
ernoon she was in conversation with one of
her girl acquaintances. and remarked that
the troubles she was having were too heavy
for her to bear.
Soon afterwards she went to drug store,
purchased twelve morphine pills, and took
ten of them. Her act was discovered be-
fore the drug had taken fatal effect. and
DR.. Tuttle. of the City Dispensary. was
summoned. After prompt and hard work
the physician succeeded IN resuscItntibg
Mrs. Query, and states that she will re-
cover. This attempt to die by her own
hand was very similar to the effort made
by Mrs. Mollie Phillips. of No. sc Eddy
street. to kill herself on Wednesday. Both
were young wives. unable TO live happily
with their husbands. and both were saved
by the dispensary physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
A TYPEwRITER's WOES.

Found Her Husband Already Had a Wife,
and New She's Ready for Work Again.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, May 19.-Miss Lovetta
Stoner, the stenographer at the Whitley
reaper works. has returned to Muncie
after three weeks experience that is
more than romantic. Miss Stoner's parents
reside in Oklahoma. and she lived with her
sister, a prominent woman at Springfield.
o., until she came TO Muncie to work in
the office at the reaper works. Three
weeks ago c. S. Williams arrived here
from near springfield. and the young peo-
pie quietly went TO Gown gton. KY. where
they were married. They then went
10 the home of WIlliams's parents.
where they remained q short time until the
marriage became known to the girls
sister. lt wss also discovered that Will
liams had wife and child in Denver. Col.
He had applied for divorce, but it was
never granted. When the young wife
learned this she asked Williams to ex plain.
He was so much Frustrated that he took
seriously i'll and il now laying at the point
of death at Parkersbnrg. w. Va, where
they had gone. The girl left the man, re-
turning TO Springfield. where she stayed
but q short time and is again in Muncie
ready for work In the Whitley office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
LABOR DIFFICULTY sMoorHED OUT


There was little in the city yesterday TO
indicate that there was or had been q
strike of any dimensions among the street
workers. There has never before been 8
time when work of this character was so
plentiful In Indianapolis. and never time
when so many improvements of q public
and private nature were being done With
possibly one or two exceptions. men were
at work on all of them yesterday in as
large numbers as the contractors could
well handle. and all seemed satisfied with
the existing state of affairs. One of these
exceptions is on the work of lay ing the ex.
tensions OF the Shelby-street street car
lines. which is being done by contractor
McNaliy for the Citizens Street-railroad
Company.
Yesterday morning only a few men
showed MP for work. and they were soon
cOsxed TO leave by strikers who were
standing idly around. A large crowd of
them assembled ut Union Hall about Q
O'Clock in the morning. and had con-
ference with Michael Collins. who was
there as the representative Of the Team
sters' and Shovelers' Union. They got lit
tie announcement from him. he saying
that the union did not authorize the strike
OF the street-car men, and that they need
not look for assistance from It. The result
OF the conference was that large number
OF the men returned to work at the old
scale. and contractor Mentally says that he
does not anticipate any more trouble in
Retting all the men he wants at the prices
he 10 willing to pay. About q timilar oper-
alton WAS performed on the Prospect street
extension. the men returning TO work later
In the day.
The city and the men who have bsen at
work on its street repairs. sewer and bridge
gangs came to an agreement yesterday, and
all OF the men have returned TO work.
Street Commissioner Burns said yesterday
that the city had agreed TO pay SLIGO per
day to shovelers and Sa.75 q day to tuams
These men only work eight hours, tho city
always having observed the State law maxi
ing days labor that length. Mr.. Burns
was asked why il was that Che city was
paying even more than the men demanded
and more than union prices. He SAID that
1t had always been the custom of the city
to pay little more than anyone else, and
that that was the only reason he knew of.
He said further that all the men had re-
turned to work. and were very glad to
do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
TURF SCANDAL.
Pierre Loriilsrd Charges Crooked Work In
the Brooklyn Handicap Race.

Pierre Loriisrd Charges Crooked Work I'm
the Brooklyn Handicap Race.
New YORK. May 81 thank God that !
got my horse out of that race alive. and
when think Of that pack of villains and
scoundrels who were in the scheme | feel
doubly thankful" These were the words,
according 10 the Herald, that Pierre Loril-
lard used when asked to express an opin-
ion of the Brooklyn handicap run ct
Gravesend. last Monday. when his great
colt. Lamplighter. was beaten by Diabloin
q race that bids fair to become one of the
greatest scandals of the turf history. Mr.
Lorllard Is convinced that his horse was
not beaten by fair means aud he wants the
race investi gated and the guilty parties. If
10 Is shown there was job. punished. Act
ing on telegram which Mr. higgins.
trainer of the Rancoacas stable. sent to his
employer on the night of the race
Mr.. Lorillard has requested President
Forbes, of the New York Jockey Club. to
see President Hunter. of the board of con-
troll. and urge an investigation OF the race.
Mr.. Lorlllard also announced that be would
never start horse in the brooklyn handi-
cap again. He was particularly severe in
his remarks about j. Lambley. the rider of
FideliO believing from the report that he
received that this little jockey did moro
than any other boy In the race to ruin
Lamplighter's chances He recalled tho
fact that young Lambley had been guilty
of n similar ofienso last year. and wound
M by asking that the race be thoroughly
Investigated.
The Herald is informed that trainer Hug
gins. in bis report to Mr.. Loriliard. strongly
insinuated. if he did not actually declare.
that Sims pulled Lamphghter. This. how
ever. may have been done IN the heat of the
moment. President Dwyer. of tie Brook
lyn Jockey Club. says be will pay $500 for
any evidence OF fraud.
To-das the following dispatch was re-
ceIvrd from Pierre Loriliard: The report
Published IN u New York paper this morn
ing IL q wholesale lie. / refused 10 see the
reporter and he interviewed n friend. who
merely stated that | was thankful that
l.smplight-r came out of the race alive.
Please show tins" Phil Dwyer. president
OF the Jockey club. says he will ask TO have
the whole matter laid before the board OF
control.
Kentucisy Handicap Won by Rudolph.
LOUISVILLE. May 1a-Eight thousand
people saw five excellent races run at
Churchill Downs over . fast track this aft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Found Asleep ON Mr.. spann'. Porch.

John Brown. sorry old fellow. who
claims the town of Cumberland as his
home. tsrried too long at the bowl last
night, and CHANGED TO wander up into the
north part of the city about the retirin z
hour. Brown was growing pretty sleepy
himself. and as he passed the residence of
Thomas Ii. Spann, No. 5O2 North Delaware
street. he was overwhelmed with desire
to take a nap on the front piazza of the
house. The proprietor OF the premises
found his unweicome guest fast asleep
upon the porch, but he was unable TO re-
move the lodger. and telepboned police
headquarters for assistance. Officers Slmp-
son and Klinger relieved the locality of the
intruder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
A BADLY WANTED kENTUCkIAN.
His Brief Stay i'm Peru Will Net Up Num-
Der of Money Losses.
Gnaciar n rho Irdi IourDai

His Brief Stay in Peru wiil Net Up a Num-
her of Money Losses.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind. May 19.-Charles Elliston.
claiming EIlisron. KY, as his home. is
badly wanted by officers in Peru. Elliston
came to this city some weeks ago and a
few days later complained that he had
been robbed of a watch and some rings. tor
which brakeman named Kenealey was ar
rested and jailed. Elliston was placed
under $50 bond for his appearance. A few
days later he presented forged order at
one of the stores for goods. which wac re-
fused. A check on q bank at Glencoe. KY.
was csshed by one of the banks about the
same time. and w. A. Bender. OF Mexico. is
the indorser. Later a forged order for o
livery team was fonnd. purporting To be
signed by Oscar Kennedy. of the same
place. ElIiston was then arrested. but
after pleading that he expected some money
from home. was released and Immediately
left the city. since which time nothing has
been heard from him. He is said to be we'll
connected. His bondsmen Will also have
TO DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
a Chance Meeting.


At one of the literary lectures in Boston
there wac present n Western man who
asked of his neig Dor In the seat some cues
'tioDs about the celebrities of Boston aud
vioinity. After the lecture he was intro
duced to Miss LarcOm. who sat near him.
What not Lucy Larcom the veritable,
the poetf That is my name," she an
swered, with smile never to be forgotten
after ir was once SEEN land do sometimes
write verses" ION, won't my wife be
pleased when | tell her | have actually
seen you and shaken hands with you,
Why. she reads everything of yours she
can lay hands on and cuts ont all your
pieces. She has lots of 'em treasured away
in drawer all by themselves. We live in
Oregon. Well. well. we never do know
what good things there are coming 10 us,
90 wet | never expected TO eet eyes on
vou." "You must give my kindest regards
to your wife. and tell her am glad to hear
of her, and to have eeen you" and she bade
him O cordial good bye while his face was
yet broadened by the delightful surprise of
the encounter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
Building Associations Mus, Report

Auditor of State Henderson yestsfday
called attention to the fact that very few
of tho building and loan associations of the
State had filed reports with the Secretary
of State. as was provided in the Clifford
bill. enacted by the last Legislature. The
law was faulty In that il provided that the
law should 20 into effect April /. whereas
the Constitution defines only two ways in
which acts can be made of effect. by
declaration of emergency and upon the
proclamation of the Governor With this
knowledge. most of the companies have
paid no attention to the provision requir-
Ing report But the law Is now In force
by proclamation, and il is the purpose to
enforce it to the letter. Reports, the
Auditor says. must be made at once. A
failure TO report subjects the delinquent
company to q revocation of charter.