davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

No mother should be without
Mexican Female Remedy
Which cures all FEMALE DlsEASER,
and makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
T, |. MAsSALIS & co.

Amongst chief attractions for the approaching offer
can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
GENTLEMAN JAKE IN TROUBLE
He Aduits Stealing Bssks, but says Ai
fatigue, Costly Wardrobe 10 An Hts.

He Aduits Stealing Bssks, but Sage bis
fatigue, Costly Wardrobe 10 AN His.
ELMIRA, May 2S-The police of this city
have In custody u queer character. known as
Gentleman Jake. His name is Arthur C.
Groves. and his homo Ia In Wyalusing. When
arrested he had In his possession four elegantly
embroidered night dresses and number of
books. 1t was charged that no had stolen them
from book store where he loItered much.
ordering publications for which he nevor paid.
and which he never took away.
Gentleman Jake has lived alone In frame
house standing near the railroad station In
Wya'using. The only room finished Is that
Which he OCCUPIES; and which IL very neatly
giant satin suits made up with knee breaches.
three other suits In the same style, but made
OF blue sat- two volyetean costu mos, a SCORE
OF expensive silk handkerchiefs. fourteen
deal Of silverware. aud other articles indicn.
i've OF ODD anu expensive tAstes,
gentleman Jake Inns lived alone since tho
aeath OF his father. who was q tailor. dressing
III tne most extrayngnnt fashion. coming and
Iucnt trips "a New York Phila,isiphiw Chicago
and San Francisco He is never Known 10 Nm "
done any work. He has represented that he
had cousin named Grace Cummings. md re-.
telling everybody that She and iisr aunt lad
oeen fatally pois0ned by eating mushrooms at
famous New York restaurant.
groves IN nm ei1eminate looking person, with
ngnt compieTi0n. bald head. and blue eyes
belonged to him, and It was no ones business
now many suits no had. or how often ne
changed them. He confessed thut he had
stolen TWO oooks and pair OF sleeve buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

chap stole ind gtys n 70 this M an noC hsc
% Sss: W. would .srs sn1s ss
:ss s00 With .- o. .p sss's Out as ns almost
ana Sisssa. sSsstlss h.a up IIs.ls ysiiSs
s, ss S.s. Sss ssS S
Up tbs st1irs he took us AGAIN, through che
nearly opposite the came room from which the
money. was taken. hS discovered basket OF
%, men We s . e sSE: Sya ss nas D
10 exclaimed. The money I. here. Ilshs Owe;
sss ht' ?; y: 6; ! !: &: AL
s sn ~. U,s. os e f 8, .ss sss
been i found IN 4 basket OF linen. cean.ed The
P as'y .q Sass S"s os ~ Sl Es!sa
a.a , aSss' wssS II:
ga ); ,Ssy ;S: ss.. ssos mann
ons .uSss Of .ananf @ss Il. nans -;
Ills money had been lost and quite a. Tysterl;;
81: rs nsn o.n: oss e.
S " Ss'E :Hs Sn I
deal with US; An uneasy feeling that
s sSs a'0 sso% .srs Mlss cana
up to the bar. and, while bsing c0nEratulated
ON al d9s sa% shs, ~ b.
rSturnsd. but. said be, am si0o short: /
ao MoTI aE fS Sss sh" Skating r., S% rs
:ioo 'h al r SRss''sSl Sitting s"H the T ssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
IL was ssss ~ her House.
Prom the Albany Argue.

- certain pretentlous shopper. after TEASING
ths clerk. ~ dry goods store beyond the torb-s.uts
hsr hcnse. u was agreed that she should bs made an
example ~ ami warning to her kind, She MAS sur.
rrised aud her neighbors were INTENSELY Interested
shortly after she hsd urrived At home 4 common draw
y. the ssay with ssrs .r,ns were number q ~,
was most p1zzng AFFAIR. The nrighbors stared After
deal OF whi.crscktig and other impressive cers.
n"ss The cart wa. b.sksd sr.in., II. curb There
waa the Identical sp,n " thread which she had
dsr-d tseeine,i To he coming all right With the aid
Maplnnk Y wa. nialiy rolled barrel fashion safely
sis sa.walk After mortal struggle II was upend.
ell on ths purchasers Doorstep The fact hat the pur.
chaser came out n minute later and Kicked her own
property into the gutter detrsced nothing from It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
THE JUG BUSINESS IN GEORGIA.
How Local Option IRereAssA the Activity sf
the Earsheswars Industry.

How Local Option IHereAseA the Activity sf
the Earsheswars Industry.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2O.-The adoption Of
the Local Option law In 81 OF the 1873 counties
OF Georgia has transformed over ope-half Of
tho State into temperance territory. This does
not mean. however. that the people became
temperate. Al the licenses expired various
devices were resorted to In order to furnish
drink for the thirsty. WaGoners on visiting
their market towns. which happened to DO
located in non.temperance counties. would
fortify themselves with wsll-flled TASKS on
their return homo. Later tho Southern Ex-
press Company was resorted to a. the medium
through which Jugs might be sent. C. o. D., to
goods being within a The 'ei priSils ssss
g seusS in.rs n s' S s;op !.
70 no nurpose. Seeing the demand for jugs.
ss SSsn i.5s n c sn. the state s
enterprlss enough to meet the demand. and
the result was the manufacture Of thousands
iiIsd and sent out to The dry cassomer so''' 70
~ over 1900 such Jugs have passed through
tsmpsrsncs people nads tha has point sSst undsr
the United States laws dealers could only sell
1T their place Of business. and that . sale
the law. In order 70 settle this point Il. Myers
4 Bros. OF Savannah appalled, to the internal
ISSonu0 COmtnl6SlOn AT WASHINGTON, and re-
cetved In reply the following decision:
You arc advised that the special tax stamps which
You hold Wholesale auor dealers IN 0syan.
nah a. not cover your sales IT Distilled spirits
ness IN savannsh. The sales Of those liquors should
therefore, he completed by delivery either actual a
constructive 1t that place TO the purchaser In every in.
strnts They are no. completed q the, place
other place. for the LIQUORS r-man your property sii
nron arriving At their destination and not become
the property OF the person who ordered them until thew
have iten delivered 10 him there after the payment
the purchase and charges.
This decision cfYectually djsposcs OF tho lug
business. Quite n furry hus been raised in
many COUNTIES that the grund juries are about
to indict all who purchased as we'll as all who
Local Option law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
TIE MYSTERY or THE LAkEA
Cayaga's Bed or CrSters-A subssrraaeas
River Betweea Superior ssA Ossaris.

Cayssa's .Ised Of Cr.ters-A suSserraaean
River Betweea Superior ssa Ossaris.
"If you arc ever drowned In Cayuga Lake,
trouble Of dragging the lake for your body. for
they'd mover ind It."
This Was the cheerful remark made by resi-
dsnt Of Ithaca. who has a taste for geological
research. and who has INDUCED 1t during the
rast fcw years In investigating the bottom OF
CayuRa Lake.
From all have been nblo to discover" said
he. tho bottom OF CayuRa Lake Is n series Of
large openings and cavities. many OF them re-
semblinR the craters OF extinct volcanoes.
Some Of these arc a hundred feet In diameter.
and arc all surrounded by raised rims. like the
sldss Of milk pan: These .craters. as ! be-
levs they are. lie at different depths or. rather.
nss. 81 bssn sG1s .eand a,hoasS have
shsm. f they arc uadosStealyy fstSomlsss, and
bssn drowned IN the lake during the past hall
people killed in the sroe battles that we're ir e.
Quently wAged on the shores OF tho iaks be-
tween hostile tribes OF the original people
years before tho white man appeared on this
,.r W. IL Csyugs Lake that the wretch R y
them twentv vsars AGO The vests thai wsra
snsnt IN Srs g1in1 for The chsst Was Tine IN roup
tnesG uoad vOsca eoss anH u hot Slnkn9
lsss Ssnths where IN The srss nost t,re and
smoks ana .shss we're the iominsnt ..iame n'
nnIS io5.y Fears t 5s,xSsn sxs Wa %nd Tires
Lake ,;, to recover tie remains Of whom tho
dustriousir. but In vain. lit we're possible
81 one 70 make ths rounds 9i ,hls lake ) crater.
hi,isom. ch.rneI honses havouS p,;;mharWcns
hsye fomnd thsir oWn ssnuIchrn Suone
cataeombs vithou H" end. Watsr tsksn from a
Sspth q sos feet IN Gsyus. "f ake"wSlch must
IL cSsr~ad Win smlUhnrefted hv,roosn nitree-
.sn csESnnic acI anH tSn T., n
potash. soda and masneaia' ''' VI '''"''
Ssyuss Lake -; siso : my..sr!ou. tidal
vepv d,ciaas ba phenam s hss Su,
sn0yvn ~ snn..r no, ~ yner mas pSen
xe or snG
Tbe water freouentiy receies ffty i,sts The
ior uS ana S IL e WIN
anon IL aiso noticed on Ssnec1 Inks whicb il
SividsS Srom avnoa ~ t%a hi"b snno." nnnn, y
Siils. The surfnce ~ Scnnca fnf" is sirtw sasyt
Is Of the same remarEnSic chsrsctss ss s SS
i.Ia risss md sa1. no. U,vnh y. th-s Sor"sa s
dnrin1 tSs anu Ias ". ~ uSm ~ Ln1se ieet
y. aisn ,rreomI.r IN its 1890 Soan'o'on' WHICH
S saS hsss l. td ,1s
and Michi1an Wmasr Tska Eria IA amn,xina
intn T"I. nntarin Thsre "a no a nthsr ,pov
which 10 explnin csrtHin mvstorics cnnmsits ~,
with our great lakes. Tbs S surfsce ' Of lac
bed r. ns iest bsIow tiSs sv" ye Tas Tn ron n!s
IL brS r. abont on laval wth snn"sinp. T Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
FROM tAs Chicago Herald.

This has boon dreadful week for rich mons
sons Wealth from pnefnsi las been dasil I'd
In bulhs that aeem romantic rather than possibly real
liz millions in estate had 70 msks good the money
when ms son had exrsctsd from the second al
WA. wa. strong ,sksE % the f.:t,sss Of business and
latter Esvs dinner less than . week before
The panic Ths father was one Of dozen
q: ,',y utmost. The Wand. we're those which wsrs
ordinarily paiaSsbls There were nine Kinds Of wine
The feast was not uncommon in thsse day. Of reckless
rot spproys A. !: aide of 81. plate .. Il %.
fansifuliy insoribsd With his name lie inspected Il
Isysiy and his dAaxherin.'sw. who had BY previous
such thugs. eyed him AnAi ou.ly
clara" ne ~ length said. that 10 very Que will
Keep - msnento. to remind me when We are poOr
Of The timss whs. We we're riSA."
put the card tnto his pocket aAd the posy ouoklv
seeounlsd from the momsntary dsprsaou 70 Which tie
a.s mssS csaIsnts had iowsrsethfa fhey da -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
NSelsek's Uls Head.
rnM the On tcdoo Tribune.

brewing company. having nat made which, Il 70
sHs would a, few men ~ tbs United States tn. szs
nn.. and the nsehinss used IN pressing ordinary hats
.n;' snape c"u'I no, h~ used M Los6y the halter,
.nst hs hsi mate iTphs, Tor hn before. bsng
tue United sts,es." Mr. Losby. 4 journsyman 81
wors san; Yes ts the biggest ever saw aud I've
next next harvest ever saw belonged 70 man 10 lows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

what hs saw - etc way-Ms Piaas . rsso
which Risasse he0.


WAS . 80" ~s'. 81 r,..... s'.. ''' ~
To- ,n NJ EDSn .s or tn. . +,
.. In In and ..sS.sos pSSD'
to know x where they should 90 to better their
conditions. and whore to provide homes Tor
thing. By personal observation costs money.
and for persons who have long strivcn against
composition and difficulties. and have saved .
srs.: sous.r, to md ID. ne. a0%; :rD ~ ar ..
eft Of such persons that write this article.
and GOOD
low No." ,s .s,Sn.s S ss soo
sss. Ss q ss s.s p.s.
and .om. Of the wGr.: p:r;.: also parts Of Ton.
.n.s.in ,t.sif an aooou nj Of Tho novsrs, 81 the
the deadly miasma But tho people In saeh
locality will tell you that they regard It y q
tunities To settlera and for speculation.
In Alae.m. there ar. N, some good land. which
s. lands s which ca. b. bought 70. -
aes cna.tS u az Vlrsinis anS - North and Sov1S
CayoiinN. Thcrs are somc rno1 onsninS p1ts Ia
Smsinsss in Mississinni stoTnsX ~ Hatt,SS!
e e sn nfd vsr are o tSn Sus woI
and niYsrs the nsst onnor,mnitv Sor tns R mne.
ber trade. Befors the pSiIrond Vsnt tSro ,u
hras %r pus ,s n "md XIX az from Two 10
Ws VIII on 70 Tesss Fiat portion lying
next to louisiana Is as level Is q door. There
me mon n II vas an sncossJ ~ ~ t"n.S.
pSrison to the sStsnt 81 he Immense pisins .
over which they srased. wore clustered many
with ANAL hams or mind anSrtsrs. Were vSrv
moor and looked IA thouSh they hsd han
shaken with the ssus. This whole country Il
Drr acre II not "a ssI IN smsl trscss 80 ~
not TO 4 farmer at any pSice. Thev IA not
want him there. and E would e M
rlsce for him ANYWAY. TEs StocE and .b" o
Mo ana ssttIers shouid "a W"ss ~ Hon As0'
Thesre thew viii ina GOOD lana HssIshr.:
country. and good treatment, II thcy desir. n
ara they can Spy !Snd II trssts d siss e sat
Ave- to AZ doi,sps mar n.re Ana n n T.,
thirty or forty dollars mar scra vayywiN~ vTitS
the quality al the soil and the In nrovssns nts a
The buildings sre usually Of little value by
may Be- bought nj half tboss fruPes SUt t Shsy
h ssP snnss Rss,naS n vnIne
Il ~ nson S w work. *:
road viii nrnsnar Their interssfs ~ - iSe0tiesT
and without ne success OF the formsr eSs ist.
tar must be n failure fnancicliv ShouS Sno
families from the Northern and Essterr States
mnnthiy m u hsorG sr. .r a sSn hhtonio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

Wednesday was hne day. and the proies.
sor decidei a. take his pet class Ia the high school IN
Tue ,'yer On botanizins tour Abont tho first thinz he
.p~d ~ ih- way 1T botAp,csl specimen WAS nuui,.
Toon Ne pouuced upon this eagerly. gave HE class
~ elegant lstture upon tho the mr.
Reat s palsshity and other casioua
W. ooSfn nne mushroone we're secured and tAksa
honse .Ee84h eovea membesp Of the claoo WaFroNiv
1872 ~ NJ - ssce 81 ealing toslssoola "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
TIE singular View sr . swiss Gestisoas.
FroM the ". yasess Gdfette ydvs

~ me London correspondent Of the Irish Times
,"hsy report. the dsath of pe,disr who sold knick
Lh1ch. IN tray on l",dOn hrfise aud pretended to 10
dvni hnd dumn 1h"ugh cioIlied In rags h. wa.
s.nts'nan 81 for,una who stung by rsmorsa lad taken
snsi he wou!d 60 aud and for.sc
bestowed upon him. He stucS % hl. vow ana wss ia
s year Of voluntary ssrvttSdS wHSa - lsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

sing at u great rate and are Joined In the chorus
sy slH Children This Tor ,hs purpose q
Another peculiar branch y rural female in.
dr,t n Is the prspnration Of fuel from the dung
we'll as IL its consequences, inrsmnch rs the
ofial which, would otherwise be valuable MS
, L thus sfa aa Th9 Sas .
baked % the sun; Near the towns this forms
Besides two Guilocks. tho other cattle of a
inrn are generally one or two COVE and the
s sS%G nns she whfh
Grazing sra GENERALLY freo' and the fodder from
, Plain and poor a. the living Of the peasant I
PEI, cent: OF ths nSrlcnltursts IN India cannot
districts In the country where. the average
peasant lives on coarse rice or other grain and
Gss 81 s
10 from 81 to $50. and there are not five out Of
every 100 whose annual profits exceed $50. An
both Jointly combine 70 wrench the last bit OF
The eondt ill., Of amr pensaniry IA thu
vital question In connecton with the we'll benC
Of rn our C country. and slowly. at Last the Gov
take measures for It's improvement.
Happily, the recent unexpected successes In
especially iute and wheat. have. served to
spread general stimulus among oil classes Of
the country. and many arc aspiring to SEQ
India at no distant day the exclusive wheat
eupplter OF Europe. There can be no doubt 90
trY to eject this and al that 10 wanted 10 GER
tain tudioious and well-applisd meai ures in
Tho amount Of land capable OF bearing fairly
good CROPS OF wheat H. not known accurately.
There are vast tracts Of land not used for this
purpose Tor want Of the means Of disposing of
the produce. In the Punjab alone there are
Co0900 sfres OF goed but uncultivstsd land
Ssrss could bs :; ss SSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25

ful. But the diiiulties are In no way insuper-
ns 5Hd IA m BY n"
BILE to improvements. as L. generally supposed
on the coptrary; be Is quite alive to his own
Ing in India has been unsuccessful. because
have disrsEar.ied Htogether the, ancient
adapted their Western learning 10 the circuin.
stances Of tropical country; 1t Is true that
hs hrs ssG nshs se Rs esS
Ia nor the Knowledge required to attain this
result. What should be done. and is being no
scientific farming and an altogether unscien.
the hus6andry IN order to make a successful
sentative nothing ess Sa. His possrts. con-
the attention which H. is due. Larger sV cap.
industry. and = more comp r system Of
internal communications are now recogni zs.l
"a imperative necessities only TO meet LOCAL
ton. The eonditions Of the Gus" arc pop alto.
gcther critical. and the alternative Is between
!ota! neglect heretofore Of this vital question
!: nttested by tho fact that time, after time
psd oS:! rsmnss people died by tbs hun
kent Thorn alive was rotting In districts out Of
dd IT,: ssas n m as efs n
erlnE measures Proposals Of many kinds are
be In the services OF tho husbandmnn. We
have now young men studying scientific aeri.
Germany. both Of Cove nmsnt expense and
on private venture. More than one NJ. p.
fish, Parliament and british cspitalists.
and more than one native landed pro.
prietor has been importing machinery 10
What with tho Influence OF tho Government.
ths benev9lencs and public spirit OF native "a.
tEiot.. and ne intoiiigent ssf.intersst Of both
may be looked for. We are only Beginning
to awaken; and. for my part. ! solsnnly be-
little help from John Bull. to com plstoIy beat
tho 1Ankoos. GovINDA DAs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
They Reafirm Loyalty to NATURALIZATION
of Officers.

At the session of the A. o. H.. yesterday
convention of the order at Richmond, in June
1885, Resolutions were adopted thanking the
State officers for the aid they had given in ad-
vancing the interests of the order, to the
shown the delegates to the convention, and to
the press of the city for courtesies. AS the A.
o. II. is Catholic organization it was expressed
by resolutions as the desire that the order shall
'be guided by the authorities of the Catholic
Church" The platform adopted at the national
convention held in Cleveland was Endorsed.
Members of the order were urged to avail them
selves of its method ofinsurance for the ben
eft of their families. Among the resolutions
adopted were the following:
Resolved, That this convention reaffirm the
ancient doctrine of the order that it is firmly attached
to the institutions of the United States and to be
good Hbernian in Indiana is to be patriotic, order
loving, law-abding American citizen.
Resolved, That recognizing the cruelty and in
Justice to which Ireland that beloved land of our
solemnly protest as sh-Amercans against further
continuance of such INJUSTICE and therefore send
words of encouragement and God speed to Hon.
Charles Stewart Parnell and his able leutenants in
their present manful struggle for Irish rights and
freedom"
John w. McGrevey, of Logansport, was
elected as the State delegate to the national con-
vention. John H. Meaney, of this city, was
elected secretary for the next two years. and
Thomas Kearns, of Brazil, treasurer The con-
vention adjourned yesterday morning and in the
afternoon were taken drive about the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
The Grand Jury Report.

The grand jury made their final report yester
day, returning thirty nine indictments. Foul
cases were continued, two dismissed. four prison
ers ordered discharged and 121 witnesses ex
amined. The report says that the Jail and poor
house are in good condition, and it particularly
compliments Peter Wright, the superintendent
of the latter institution. The prisoners dis
charged were Charles Preston, Albert Kerr
Harry Prunk and Moses Scott Indictments
We're returned as follows: John Branson, petit
larceny and receiving stolen goods; James
Crawford, petit larceny and receiving stoler
goods; William Shultz, petit larceny; John A.
Pugh, assault and battery with intent to commit
a rape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
Attempting to Revive the Lottery.

A scheme has been developed on the part Of
several enterprising young men to start policy
shops here, getting their numbers from Louis
vile or some other city outside the State They
expect to be prosecuted and then appeal the case
to the Supreme Court but operate during the
summer vacation of that body and thus make
considerable money. A test case has already
been arranged, Jerry Casey having been fined
by Justice Woodland for running such shop.
1t was appealed to the Criminal Court, but Judge
Norton threw it out, suggesting that the prose
cutting attorney was the person to investigate
such proceedings The officials say that under
no circumstances will they allow policy shops tc
run, but will arrest the managers a dozen times
a day if necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
FRANK MOSES AGAIN.
This Time He Attempts to Assassinate a
Negro at a GamblingTable.

In quarrel over a game of cards, in the saloon
of Abraham Jacobs, No. 172 South Illinois street,
last evening, Frank Moses, a well-known gam
bier and thief, whose career in Indianapolis has
been notorious one, shot Henry Gains, negro
barber, in the back of the head, and fed, escap-
ing arrest.
During the afternoon Moses was loafng about
the saloon, which is only few doors south
of the Union tracks, and engaged in game of
Sancho-Pedro with Gains, William Kelly and
Jacobs, the proprietor of the place. Two games
were played for the beer, and Moses lost both.
The result was a quarrel, Moses claiming that
he had been cheated. His anger was vented
upon the negro who mildly protested
that the charge that he had not played
fairly was false Once, in a threatening
way, Moses reached for his revolver, but did
not draw it, and after a great deal of loud talk
ing left the saloon. The other three men-Ja-
cobs, the Jew; Kelley, the Irishman, and Games,
ting about the card table, which was Just back of
the screen in the doorway, when Moses came in
again about three hours afterward
did you call me a |P asked
Moses, who had determined to raise row.
mo" was the answer of the negro.
'Well you put up the game on me-" Moses
then said; but the negro claimed that Moses had
lost fairly, and as he made the reply, turned
to deal the cards.
"You are id liar!" exclaimed Moses, with
which he drew his revolver and fired.
AT the time of the shooting Moses was stand
ing at the bar, near the door, within five or six
feet, behind Gains. After firing he ran out of
the saloon, and turning down South street. soon
disappeared. The police were not near at the
time, and no one pursuedhim.
Gains taken to the Surgical Institute. and
the bullet, which struck him in the back of the
head was found under the scalp. 1t was cut
out and he was able to walk home after the
operation. The skull was not injured and the
wound is not of a dangerous nature When
Moses was last seen he was going in the direc-
ton of the Stock-yards. The police were search
ing for him last night but did not succeed in
finding him. He has served three terms in the
penitentiary and ought to have been given life
sentence several years ago on general princi-
pies. He was arrested only few days ago, with
three others, who were found gambling in the
Cleveland Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-12
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PET7IS, BASSET & CO..
Commencement Week at Butler.

This is commencement week at Butler Uni
versity, and all the exercises of the literary So
cieties and various organizations connected with
the institution are being largely attended. Yes
terday morning the "Demia Butler" Society,
which is composed of young ladies, gave its an
nual entertainment, and an interesting pro-
gramme; and in the afternoon the 'class- day.
exercises took place, and were much enjoyed
The alumni reunion will take place this after
noon, with speeches by Professor Scott Butler,
Miss Kate Grayden, Miss Tade Hartsuf and
others. At night there will be the annual under
graduates address, by Rev. j. A. Thayer, of
New Castle Pa, followed by banquet and re
sponses to toasts by representatives of the vari-
Gus classes of the alumni Tomorrow morning
the commencement exercises for the graduating
class will take place, beginning at 10 o'clock and
to be continued at o'clock in the afternoon.