davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
INDIANA
Queer Disappearance of Well-Known
Montgomery County Family.

Queer Disappearance of Well-Known
Montgomery County Family.
specsaI to the Indiana polls Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. April 13.-Word was
received this morning from Ladoga of the
sudden disappearance of Alexander Brook
shire. brother of +. V. Brook
shire. the Congressman. Brookshire has
always stood well in the community and
county. and had the confidence OF men OF
all parties. His business was that or
stock-raIser. He lived on the farm OF +. V.
Brookshire. near Ladoga, and carried on
his business on an extensive scale. lie ac-
cumulated money, which he put in the
banks. and this money he seemed TO DO
Keeping for some emergency. ABOUT
mouth ago the report was circulated that
at Darlington, but this he denied,
saying that be was gong into the
cattle business upon larger scale. since
April Mr.. Brookshire, bis family and all
their effects have disappeared from their
former home. and up TO date no person
seems 10 know where they are. On the
night of that date lie loaded all his house
hold goods In wagons, and. with his fam
lily, drove away from his brothers farm
that he drew over s. 600 from the two La
doga banks the day be vanished. and also
that he received various sums OF money
from bis friends on notes, mostly secured
by Drake Brookshire, his father.
Who Killed Raridan:
SpecisI 20 the Indianapolis Journa'.
MARION. April ia sensation was ere
eted here to-day by the publication of an
affidavit by Nancy Z. Burke. in which she
declares that Tobias Hullinger confessed
to her that he had killed William Raridan
for his money on the night of March 3.
Raridan's body was found in the morning
near the Panhandle railroad. with the skull
crushed. The coroner devoted several DAYS
TO al Investigation, and though no EVIL
dence could be found sufficient to impli-
cate any one, the prevalent opinion was
that Raridan had been murdered. The
opinion still prevails. but Miss
Burke's story nevertheless gets lit
tie credence She admits that
she was but slightly acquainted with HUI
linger and that he had no apparent motiv q
for confessing TO her. Moreover. she states
that she was prompted to mako the affi-
davit by fortune teller, who told her
that something wei2hty was troubling her
soul, and that woe would betide her unless
she confessed. The affidavit simply in
creases the mystery that surrounds the
death of Raridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
INDIANAAND ILLIN0ISNEWS
Alexander BrOokshire's Friends Are
Wondering Where He Can HayeGone.

The Brother of the Congressman Collected Q
Big Roll Of Money, Loaded His Family in
aWsgOn at Night and OF They Went.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
SHATTERED NERVES.
Fearful Result of NegleCting Weak
Nerves.

Great Prevalence of Brain and Nerve Ex-
haustion at this Season of the Year-A
Sure Preventive against tho Terrible Nerve
Weakness-Save Your Brain and Nerves In
Time.
"Shot himself dead" Why's Brain exhaus-
ton and shattered nerves from overwork, fret,
worry. Men and women straining their
brains, exhausting their nervous and physical
strength until seepless nights, failing strength,
nervous exhaustion, paralysis, insanity or death
follow.
They are warned of their doom BY strange SEN
sations. dull dizzy, bad-feeling head, malaria,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless nights tired
waking, weak, trembling cold limbs. languor-
sense Of nervous and physical exhaustion. kid
ney and liver diseases, or constipation These
are danger signals. At this season all these symp-
toms are made much worse by Spring Debility.
The Grip also, has made more suicides than
any other known disease, for it always leaves
those who have il with weak nerves, exhaus ed
energies. blue and depressed in mind, debilitated
in body.
What is 10 be donea Use DR.. Greene's Nervura,
and this great nerve, brain and blood invigorator
will give You clear brain, strong nerves and
sound health. Purely vegetable and harmless
Sold by Druggists, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14

MENARD. April l3-Joseph Greener. alias
Bucksin Joe. for eight years a frontier
scout with Kit Carson. Generals Sheridan.
Crook, Custer and Harvey, was received
at the southern Illinois penItentiary yester-
day to serve n sentence of seven years for
assuming to be q revenue officer. He is
about siXty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14

Manager Harrington is very much dis
couraged at the way the weather is pur-
suing his ball team. What is It's" he asks.
1T must be fate is against Us. for not only
at home has the weather been bad. but
every place we have travelled it has fol-
lowed u.s." There has only been one pleas
ant day that the grounds were In fit con-
ditiOn for the team to do any work. and
that was yesterday. and then the air was
rather sharp for holding hot grounders.
The Milwaukee. Columbus. Toledo and
Kansas City teams have all
had practice. and expect to come
here and dust the diamond with our team.
In that. however, they will probably DO
disappointed. Manager Cushman, of the
Milwaukee team, has written Manager
Harrington letter. telling him that his
team has had two weeks good practice. and
Is showing up In fine form.
The season books will be distributed TO-
| day TO their purchasers. large number
| have been sold, and there are only few
| of them left. Now 10 the time to buy
| book and see seventy games of ball for 800
including admission to the Rrand-stand.
| The diagram of seats for the grand stand
| will be placed at Jose's cigar store. Wash
ington and Meridian streets, at o'clock
| Friday morning. and those who want to
reserve for Saturdays game can do so.
| Bulletin No. II. just issued, announces the
| following changes: Signed-ThOmas Mich
| olson. Released-W. III. Shine. John j. Cor
| bett and John Peltz. Open for engagements
| -Cushman. Widner and Bowman. pitchers;
| Tookey and Visner, catchers. and Dalrym-
ple fielder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14

az deem it my duty to the public to state the
wonderful effects of DR.. Greene's Nervura in my
case. AS a result of too close confinement to
office work, business cares and anxieties, broke
down with nervous prostration. I began the
use of DIR. Greene's Nervura. My improvement
has been most gratifying, aud language cannot
desc,I5e the change is my feelings and prospects,
Where all was gloom and dependency. there is now
light and hope. gained Is pounds, and am still
gaining. Not alone myself, but know many
others who can testify to the merits Of Dr.
Greene's Nervura.
CHARLES II. HODGDON,
35 Dana ST., Somerville, Mass"
fF~Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases.
80 West Fourteenth street, New York. can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case or send for symptom
blank TO I'LL out and letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice ETC., will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
Young Bloods Against "Old Coagers."

SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis journal
PRINCETON, April 1S.-The Democrats of
GIBSON comfy have at last kissed and
made up, with the understanding that the
"old codgers' take a back seat and the
young bloods be permitted to run things to
suIt themselves There will be no more
conventions held TO select delegates to at
tend the State convention. The Demo
cratic editors of the county have had their
heads together for some time and have sue
ceeded In smoothing things over. and pub
lished their delegates. Every thing is Cleve-
land. with Gray at the tail. A Democratic
club has been organized and the Gibson
county Democratic orators will stump the
COunry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
CINCINNATI LOSES AGAIN
Beaten in the Tenth Inning by Slugger
Beckley, of the Pittsburg Team,
Who Hit for Three Bags When Man Was on
First-No Other League Games Played
Races Of Memphis and Other Places.
TIMELY THREE-BAGGER.

Pittsburg Defeats Cincinnati in the Tenth
Inning by a Fortunate Hit.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. April I3.-Just when the
Cincinnatis looked like they had the game
won. the Pittsburgs made a great rally at
the bat in the ninth and tied the score.
They opened the tenth inning with the
score to7. The Reds went ont In order.
but Chamberlain gave Farrell his base on
balls and Jacob Beckley brought him home
with the winning run by hitting to deep
right for three Dagger. Attendance,
about 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. .-----1 o o o o.
PittsDurg. ......0 O 2 o 90 Is
Hits-Cincinnat Is; Pittsburg. 0. Errors-Cin-
cinnati A; Pittsburg, 3. MISUNDERSTANDING
lain and Murphy; Calvin and Mack Earned
runs-Cincinnati, q Pittsburg 3. Tw0-base
hits - McPhee, 2. Three-base hits-Beckley. 2.
Stolen bases-HalliGan. Double play-McPhee
10 Smith TO Comiskey. Bases on balls-Of
Chamberlain, 5; off Calvin, l.. Struck out-By
Chamberlain, q; by Calvin, 2. Passed ball
Mack. Wild pitch-Chamberlain. Umpire
Lynch. Time-1:45.
There were no League baseball games
scheduled in the East for Wednesday. AT
Louisville and St. Louis the games were
postponed by rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
Building Up n Town.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
YORKTOWN. April 13.-The Western I'm
provement Company is now building fine
hotel on its land near Yorktown. it's di-
mansions being one hundred feet long by
sixty wide, and three stories high. The
new fiouriDg-mill. of two hundred barrels
capacity. at the head of the lake. has al
ready been commenced. The aluminium
works. from Bucyrus. o.. are now here
awaiting switching facilities which are be-
ing put in by the Big Four. that the ma
chinery may be unloaded from the cars.
and the building of the furnaces COM
menced. The brass and nOvelty-w0rks will
be opened out with full force of hands
next week. The Yorktown brick factories
are TO furnish material for these buildings,
which, with those vet 10 be erected in the
near future. will create big demand for
laborers. A carload of carpenters had to
be sent for last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14
Story Should Never Have Been Sent Out.
eIecial 70 the II diananOs Journal

Story Should Never Have Been Sent Out.
sJeciel 10 the II dianapOlis Journal
MUNCIE, April 13-The County Commits
sioners, Prosecutor Leifler and County At
torney w. W. Orr. with newspaper men.
went to the county infirmary to-day and
made an investigation of the serious
charges against Superintendent Watson
and his family by John Cannon and
Michael Callahan, two old inmates. Be-
sides the two men who made the charge.
sixteen other inmates and servants were
questioned, and. with one exception, all
branded the allegations of Callahan and
ment and food was all that could be asked
and that the charges were made for spite
work. The commissioners decided the in
yeStigation exonerates Mr.. Watson 8 family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-14

cure sick headache.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
The Great Southwest
KANSASl COLORADOI
OKLAHOMA TEXASl
New MEXICOl ARIZONAl

Unparalleled Resourcesof Gil
mate, Products and Mark
cts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
An Opportunlty For BusIness.

We have devised q special subscription
plan whereby we send the Kansas Farmer
for one year, and return 81 worth of staple
merchandise to every subscriber who pays
for his paper one year in advance; and we
propose to 80 push the work as to add many
thousands to our lists during the next five
months, and TO pay thousands of dollars to
the agents who assist us to obtain these sub
scribers. Agents now in the field are doing
we'll. Write stating what territory you de-
sire. KANSAS FARMER Co., Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

The secretary of the State Alliance has for
sale, at % cents each, the best work on
money and matters connected with and
growing out of the same ever issued from
the press. It is an indispensable enOyClo-
pedia for all our public speakers on the
greatest leading topic of the day. 1t is
condensed ready reference, of over $50
pages, handy to carry in the pocket, ready
for reference, plain enough to be under
stood by the common farmer, and yet it
contains thoughts and schemes deep enough
to satisfy the most learned political asplr-
ant. Send for il and you will never regret IL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Veterans Return to washington.


The Grand Army encampment at
Washington In September will be the
occasion of the reunion Of thousands Of
veterans who parted In that city in 1866,
after the grand review following the sur
render at Appomatox and the capitula-
tlon of Richmond. Again after q lapse
of 81 years, thousands of veterans will
march down Pennsylvania avenue to be
reviewed again by the president Of the
United States, members Of his cabinet,
and other distinguished personages. 1t
will be spectacle seldom equaled in the
msgnlfcence Of the display and In the
number of men participating. Excur-
sion tickets to Washington via the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will be sold by
all the roads in the west at exceedingly
low rates. The chief delight Of the trip
to Washington will be the journey via
the picturesque Baltimore & Ohio,
which crosses the Allegheny mountains
and for $50 miles trsvsrses territory
fraught with the most thrilling incidents
Of the war. For more detailed informa-
tIon as to time Of trains, rates and sleep
ing Car accommodations, apply to L. s.
Allen, Asst Gen. Passenger Agent, The
Rookery, Chicago. Upon application,
Chas. o. Scull, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md, will send free of charge
handsomely illustrated guide to Wash
ington.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
offices are of the slightest value to the
taxpayer. Still they all cost money.

OLlCeb bE0 Ol bno SAlSuVcab FoiO1 w VAAS
taxpayer. Still they all cost money.
WHAT THE BOARDS COST.
The state board of agriculture outside
of its enormous printing bills, cost the
state In 1889, $4,000.
The railroad commissioners cost $l2,-
500 with printing added.
The historical society without printing
cost $4,25O.
The state board of health, $4,000.
The commissioner of forestry, highly
important official, was under an expense
in one year of $500.
The live stock commission costs 5000
year.
The state board Of charities is under an
annual expense of $4,000.
Three directors of the penitentiary use
$1,000 per year for mileage and per diem.
The state mine inspector Is paid $4,000
and the fish commissioner rakes In
$1,000.
The horticultural society was assisted
to the extent of $4,000 year, and the
state board of pardons roped In $4,000.
The figures given are all taken from
the auditors report of 1889, when the re-
publicans were in full control Of the
legislature.
Most of the members Of the so-cslled
board travel about the state on passes;
still they charge up railroad fare to the
state. They put in vouchers for hotel
bills and eat at the tables provided by
theBtate in the public institutions. These
same institutions furnish them with
sleeping rooms, and when they make
their periodical visits there is nothing
too good in the markets to be purchased
with the states money for their consump-
tion. Until the alliance legislature regu-
lated the enormous expenditure In this
direction large dining room was main
tanned in the penitentiary at Lansing for
the entertainment of all republican poll
tIcians who desired to visit the place
with their families. The officers Of the
prison in this magnificent dining room
boarded their families and their friends
families, and the state treasury was drawn
on to foot the bills. The house COM
mittee last year investigated the estab-
nshment, and on its report the farmers
declined to make any ful lther approprls-
tlon for the splendid free hotel. The
result Is that there are no more guests
entertained there at public expense and
the state penitentiary is no longer noted
for Its lavish hospitality. Republican
orators will find their travelling expenses
materially increased this year because
they will be unable to patronlze the nu-
merous state hotels that were scattered
about 30 promlScuously two years ago.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

A competent and reliable man or woman
in each and every county in Kansas to can
vsss thoroughly the farmers in their re-
spective counties in the interests of the
leading agricultural journal of the west.
The right parties can secure renumerstive
positions. Address the Kansas Farmer, To-
peka, Kas., for particulars.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Tho Sixth Avonue HoteL

When in the city of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. NJ. Speok, the proprietor, is an accom-
modsting gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals frst-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
ance headquarters, where you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
man.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas CITY, Mo.
The Blossom House is convenient to
all parts of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. 1t is just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place of meeting when at
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

The ATCHIsON, TOPEKA q SANTA FE II.
tories. and, having no lands OF lts own TO sell,
has no object IN unduly advancing the inter-
estS of any particular locality, or In giving
other than perfectly reliable Information.
Its prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity Of the farmers OF the Great South
west, it Is naturally willing 10 aid she deServ-
Ing and industrious immigrant seeking 70 es-
tabllsh new home, by giving him ell the
facCa and data at its disposal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

Write 10 EDWARD AAREN. Special lmmlpPa.
Hon Agent. SANTA FE ROUTE. 1850 Union
Ave., Kansas City, No., Tor latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

TIE ADVOCATE has q larger circulation
than any other paper in Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
A FAIR DOCTOR.
The Pace DIR. Mile j. Chapman Has
Earned for Herself In the Medical
World.

The Pace DIR. Mile J. Chapman Has
Earned for Herself In the Medical
World.
The recent national convention of
homeopathic physicians En- Washington
city disregarded all previous prejudices
against women in the medical profess
sion and elected n woman doctor as vice
president of their national organiza-
ton. Dr. Mile J. Chapman. who was
thus honored, is a resident of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and is a cultured, charming
lady. who combines the qualities requi-
site to a successful career in the prac-
tice f medicine. These are sympathy
and kindness, unerring Judgment, in
dustrious spirit and perseverance. She
had happy early childhood; but re-
verses came to the family, and at the
age of ten she was not handicapped
by that wealth which might have pre-
vented the development of the resources
within her. From that age she has
been self-suppOrting. Her education
was obtained at the public schools and
at n state normal school, supplemented
by private studies purloined from the
twelve years and was recognized as an
efficient instructor, beginning when
boarding around was the custom and
S. per month the munificent salary,
gradually advancing to schools where
higher attainments insured greater
compensation. She studied medicine at
the Homeopathic Hospital college of
Cleveland O. from which she was
graduated in 1874. She at once estab-
lished herself at Pittsburgh, Pa, and,
although lady doctors were something
strange in those days, she soon con-
quered popular prejudice and built up a
successful practice, particularly among
women and children. She is attending
physician at the Children's Temporary
home and visiting physician at the
Pittsburgh Homeopathic hospital. She
is also president of the Allegheny Coun-
ty Homeopathic Medical society.-Chi-
cagO Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25
smiling. and vet with a sudden dubious,

smiling, and yet with sudden dubious,
undecided CLEAN in his lucid eyes.
''Until?" said Kathleen, secretly ex-
cited, with lovely rose az full bloom
in either cheek.
Until have opened the ball with
you at the palace next Thursday. It's
against precedent. 1t will shock GER
tain people. 1t will immensely shock
my mother, the princess of Brindisi.
But l VOW to You that l shall not dance
the first quadrille, that all the duch-
eSses and archduchesses and princesses
must do without me, provided you re-
fuse this little request of mine. Now,
will you refuse, or will you be kind and
CONSENT" She saw that he was greatly
excited. She realized that unwittingly
she had captivated him, a young man of
about her own age and full as was she
herself with the power to love, even to
worship. She could not, as a woman,
fail to understand the tremendous
honor that he paid her. For moment
she forgot Alonzo. This man was a
king, and womanlike she forgot the
man she loved better than throngs of
kings.
Twill you consent?'' he persisted; and
she scanned his face, thinking how man.
full, how noble he looked. How every
inch royal.
Eyes, monsieur" she answered, know
ing well the exultant delight of her
mother on learning of this brilliant
honor, no matter what might be the
stern disapprobation of the court.
just then her mothers voice broke
upon her ear. She started, half because
the sound was not further away and
half because it Jared SO on her new,
pleasured mood.
my dear Kathleen her mother be-
gan.
But it was too late. Eric, slipping
away from two or three ladies with
whom he had been at odds in some gay
argument, darted forward, but he also
found that it was too late.
''Lonz," he said, catching his friend
by the arm,
But Alonzo, who had arrived from
Munich day or two earlier than he
had himself expected TO come, pressed
/ forward, seeing the king and never
dreaming OF whom else he was destined
to see. He had secured two or three
really superb pictures in the Bavarian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-25

Dearborn institute IN that city and
went to the Georgetown convent
in 1877, from which she graduated
in 1873. Il was there that her
possession of genius was nrss
discovered, and she was delegated to
write the graduation ode of her class
Upon her return to Chicago she devoted
herself to the study of poetry, OCCASION
ally contributing to the magazines OF
the country. But it was not until she
was invited to write the dedicatory ode
for the opening of the auditorium that
she was brought into prominence. Last
winter she brought out her first volume
of poems, entitled valerie and Other
POEMS" which was received with great
favor by the critics. valerie" is
dramatic conception, which Miss Mon
roe has been advised to have produced
upon the stage. The volume was
printed by the De Winnie press, and as
it was an edition de luxe for subscribers
only, it has never reached the public.
The ode for the inaugural ceremonies
of the auditorium was designed to be
set to music, and because of its success
as cantata Miss Monroe was invited
to prepare an ode for the dedication
ceremonies, part of which could be ac-'
companied by fitting music. With this
end in view Miss Monroe started to
write the ode last October and finished
early in February. 1t contains two
sections, for which Prof. Chadwick. of
Boston, has written the music, and
does not exceed in length 375 lines