davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Strange Disappearance Recalled.

Judge Corrlgan look and disposed or
eighteen cases in the probate court
yesterday, about the average business
for Monday. The will of Chester Roach.
the old resident who died recently, was
probated, and Frederick Roach, son of
the deceased, appointed executor. The
estate left is worth $4,000. The will of
Orville E. Manuel. student at the
univerity at the time of his death. was
admitted to probate. He leaves $4,000
to a brother. The will of James Neill
was put through the same form
ula, and w. Ii. Stacey appointed
executor. 1t will be remembered that
James Neill disappeared from rail
road train between Omaha and Denver
eleven years ago. His relatives have
been unable to find single clue to his
whereabouts, and even now do not
know whether he is alive or dead. At
the time of his disappearance he had
property valued at 50, 800. This goes to
Wesley Neill, of this city, his brother.
The will of Luella Bliss. bequeathing
$1,000, was probated. A. i. Jordan
was appointed executor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
TIRED OF LEO.
Heilpern's Wife Wants Divorce
From Him.


From Him.
The long-expected complaint for d.
vorce from Sophia Heilpern, Leo He'll
pern's wife, was filed i'll the district
court yesterday. Mrs. Heilpern asks
foy decree Oh the ground of Leo's con-
victlon for grand larceny in the first
degree Nov. is, 1891, and his sentence
to states prison for six years. The
complaint states that they were mar
ried at Warsaw. Poland, May 81, 1873.
Two children resulted from the mar
riage, boy and girl. The former is
now fourteen years OF age and the girl
is ten. Mrs. Helpern is thirty five
years old and Leo has seen forty-SiX
summers. A summons was served on
Leo at Saltwater on Jan. 26 She asks in
addition to the divorce the custody of
her children and the expenses Of the
suit. At the time of hi, conviction Leo
stated that he expected that his wife
would apply for Il divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
TEN SEAMEN LOST.
New and Valuable Ship Adam
dOncd at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Shipping
circles were startled today by the report
of the abandonment in midOcean of the
new bark Invertrossachs, involving a
loss of upwards of $3.50, 900 to the under
writer's. Ten men are said to have
persisted. The news was received
from Capt. Deuchers, of the
Tanker Bear Creek, which vessel
has arrived from Penaut. The lnver-
trossachs sailed from this port on Feb.
l. bound to Calcutta laden with 1922
500 gallons of Oil in cases valued at
S79,7 She had four masts, and was
the stauuchest and best fitted out steel
ship that has ever been here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
DOUBTFUL VICTORY.

Tim Byrnes Wins His Civil Suit
but the Judge Commented.
A decision in the civil suit brought by
Mrs. Mary E. Goodrich against E. s.
Corser, the ID. G. Bell Investment Com
pany and Timothy E. Byrnes, for the
recovery of real estate in Evergreen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

It's an inviting prospect for the habit
ual drinker to know that he can get rid
of that disease without the usual pros
tration or nausea. From the first he be-
gins 10 improve physically and men
tally under the treatment given IN the
Houston Cure Institute. Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Formulation of Gotham.

NEW YORK, March THE popula-
ton of the city. exclusive of inmates of
institutions, who are to be looked after
by the state secretary, is, according to
the census just completed, 1,S00.S9l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
o SICK so LONG. !,

c. ". HOPKINS, Postmaster at East
Lamoine Me-, writes that Mrs. kelly's
son. who had beer ccEGned to ScG four
\ teen months with an A5scess, has been
cured sound aGd WILL by sw1t's Spe-
cifc. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door TO ne. ana blew the
statement to be true
S. S. s. has wonderful effect on
children, and should be given TO every
weak and debilitated child. Seno Ior
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, "a:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

afterwards she disappeared. Every eff
fort was made to find her without sue
cess until the Newark dispatches an
nOunced that she had been arrested
there for insanity. One of her broth
crS will leave for Newark at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

J. Gould's hemorrhage from the stom-
ach recently was caused by rupturing a
small blood vessel in vomiting. Avoid
this danger in treating for the 'Drink
Habit by taking the Houston Cure"
Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
Dr. E.E. NESTS csIss;sisd .Es@s5z

UIG . Va WIUI -
.or Hysteris.~ Iizziness,' Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulness Mental Depression, SO tening the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss OF Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses
and Sperm torT hea caused by oyer-e1ertion the
BRAIN gel -abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. s1 a box, or six
ior IS, cent by mail prepaid. With each order or
tix boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re-
und money II thetreatment ails 10 cure Guar
fnte,s Issued end genuine sold only by JOS r
ECFFLIN Druggist, Cor. ID Street aud LIST Az
lufh. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
PATENTS.

PAUL MERWlN, patent lawyers and soIici
tors. t56-66o Temple Court Minneapolis; 81
Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul. and Washing
ton. D. c. Established seven years III Minneapo-
Il and Our years in ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

Call and examine these
bargains. Buy your Pi.
amos direct from the manu-
facturers. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
NE HI IN

Will be offered a few days
at prices which defy COM
petition:
I Chickerng upright $3.50
I ch.ckenng UPRIGHT -. 275
I Steinway upright. -. 25O
I Stenway upright. -. $50
I Decker Bros. upright 290
I Ranes Bros. upright. j.. 225
I Weber upright. :. PTS
I Hartman upright E. 250
I Sohmer upright. =. $50
I Moeger & Sons upright. 325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
GORMAN TIE PAGE.

He did not remain there long, for in the Capitol he soon won the esteem of his fathers friend, The Little Giant" who had the boy transferred to the senate. That was in 1852, and thus forty years ago, he who is now the leader of the Democratic side of the senate entered that chamber as waiting lad. He made his way there, of course. Old Captain BaSsctt, who has governed the pages for about half a century, says Ar thur German was a model boy. The only fault he could find with him was that he quickly made himself the leader of the pages and had more influence over them than Captain Bassett himself.
 From page, Arthur was promoted to be messenger, and then assistant door keeper and finally postmaster of the senate. His intimacy with Douglas con tinued. It was at the feet of 'The Lit tie Client" that he learned his first les sons in statesmanship. He acted for some time as Douglas private secretary, and lived in the senator's family. When Douglas went out to Illinois to have his great debate with Lincoln, young Cor man accompanied him. He naturally became imbued with the spirit of his chief. and on his return to his duties in the senate engaged in his first legislative battle. 1t was the fight over the Kan sas- Nebraska bill, and the Douglas Democrats depended upon German as their whip to manage the voting strength of the friends of the bill, and by alortness, physical endurance, tact and caution to defeat the filibustering tactics of the opposition.
 In this school of politics and states manship the young man proved himself an apt pupil 1t is not surprising, since he was educated in the senate, that he became an adept in the practical side of public life. He was early taught to sit in the chamber not as a dreamer but as one who was expected to work and bring results. That lesson he has never forgotten. The page who acted as .'wnip" for the Douglas Democrats Tn the memorable Kansas Nebraska strug- gle became the senatorial leader who directed the opposition to the federal election bill in the equally memorable conflict which took place in the last congress
 Much of his prominence and popular ity Senator Gorman owes to his success in that struggle. Whether or not the SO called force bill" should have been passed is no business of ours; but foi the tact, the skill, the untiring diplomacy and mastcrful leadership displayed by German in that battle, Republicans and Democrats alike express the highest ad
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

ly watching his companions frisk and jump about while waiting for the word. You have noticed also how often this quiet, steady, unassuming animal gets a good start in the race when the race is really on, and how frequently ho comes at the head nf the bunch to the wire
 German is just that sort of racer. As a presidential candidate he makes no noise, writes no letters, indulges in no speech making. But that he is careful ly watching every possible competitor, that he sees and understands every movement of the great game, is obvious to all who know and observe the senator from Maryland. In all America there is no more shrewd, adroit public man.
 The life story of this man who has come up to party leadership in the na- tional capital and to promising presi- dential possibilities, is an interesting, though somewhat uneventful, one. He is of Scotch-lrish stock, from that sturdy race of Presbyterians of the north of Ireland, A little more than century ago his grandfather, John German, came to this country and settled at Harrisburg. John German was cattle trader, and eventually took up his resi- dence in Baltimore.
 There was born Peter Gorman, the father of the senator, self reliant, hard headed man, with all the vigorous characteristics of his race. He helped build the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and was one of the contractors who un- dertook the construction of the first sec tion of that pioneer line. Arthur Pue was one of three sons born to Peter and his wife, the latter being of the well known Brown family of Anne Arundel county. Peter German was active in politics and public affairs, attended national and other conventions as dele gate, but never became candidate for office He was warm admirer of Stephen A. Douglas, and Douglas Democrat.
 When Arthur was thirteen years old his father secured his appointment as a page in the house of representatives.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
A Cup of Chocolnte.

The most delicious cup of chocolate ever drunk was served at luncheon the other day. The receipt for the mixture, which tho hostess said was of Mexican origin, is four small squares of sweet chocolate heated until soft over tea kettle or saucepan. Add quart of milk to the chocolate and stir it smooth; then while it is heating break three eggs and separate the whites and yolks.
 Cream the yolks, froth the whites, and when the chocolate boils set the pot in a cool place, mix half a cupful of it with the yolks of the eggs, and when well mixed beat them rapidly with the re, mainder of the chocolate. Stir in the whites of the eggs as quickly and serve at once. The eggs must be added be- fore the chocolate has time to cool, and must on no account be boiled after they are stirred in. Serve with salty, ml- sweetcned wafers.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

Early threatened to enter Washington the employees of the Capitol organized d military company for the defense of that edifice. German was made captain and in this role had the pleasure of go- ing up to the top of the old dome of the Capitol, spyglass in hand, to reconnoiter.
 The committee on conduct of the war wanted shrewd, active, trustworthy young man to hunt mp information for them, and German filled the bill. On one occasion he was sent to General Grants headquarters near Petersburg and witnessed the great mine explosion which occurred before that city.
 About 1868 a baseball craze ran over the country. In Washington was or ganized the National club, which soon became famous. It used to play in the lot in the rear of the White House, near the then half finished Washington monument, There was no grand stand, but chairs were brought out from the treasury, the war and state departments and the executive mansion, and placed on the sward. The president, cabinet senators and congressman witnessed the games, and enthusiasm ran high.
 Among the best of the players, one who was "all round" though he gener- ally played right field, was Arthur Cor man. He became captain of the club, and when the Nationals started off on a triumphant tour of the country Cor man was their general manager. They whipped every club that opposed them, and their progress through the country was the occasion of an ovation. Not until they reached Chicago were they compelled to lower their banner in de- feat. There they were beaten by an un- known club of country boys from Rock ford, Ills, whose pitcher was A. C.. Spalding, soon afterward great pro fessional player, and now one of the biggest baseball men in the country.
 Young German was finally busted from the postmastership of the senate, though against the protest of Ben Wade and sther Republicans. He was then active in the organization of the Con. seryative party in Maryland-an out growth of Douglas Democracy--and Re publican senators secured his appoint.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
THE NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN.
He Is q Californian and So Was HI,
 Chief Competition.

He Is Californian and So Was His
 Chief Competitor.
 President Harrison's appointment of Frank l.. Coombs as minister to Japan to succeed the late John F. Swift is be- lieved by close observers to be a conces. sion to the apparently valid claim that the people of the Pacific coast are more in touch with the affairs of China and Japan than are the residents of the east ern states.
 The new minister is representative of the younger school of politicians. He was born thirty-eight years ago in Napa, California, and has always made that place his home. Napa, by the way, is also the home of the Hon. M. M. Estce. Hc was educated in the public schools, and his record as pupil was highly crcditable. Long before most boys begin to think of their future career, young Coolnbs had decided that he would be lawyer. AS means to that end he went tp New York and en- tered the law department of Columbia college, whence be was graduated with honor in due season.
 He immediately began to practice in Napa, and displayed much ability. When only twenty-tive years of age he
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

miration. His party was i'll minority and yet it carried the day. Senators on his own side became jealous and balky, and gave the leader almost as much trouble as the enemy.
 Yet German never lost his temper; that placid face was never ruffied with a frown, My dear senator" he would say to one of his Democratic colleagues, who was disposed to balk on him, 'I hear you have been looking up such and such question. It is good point and 1t ought to be elaborated. Don't let any one else do it; do it yourself. You are the only man who can show it up as it deserves to be. Make one of your great speeches and it will help the cause im- measurably."
 Of course the senator who was thus appealed to forgot his envy, left off his baking and made the great speech. This is how German kept his own men in line, and up to the high pitch of com bativeness required by the nature of the struggle. How he managed the other side, his friends, the Republicans, with out whose help he could not win, is secret history, But the upshot of it all was success, an honorable success, and throughout all Dixie there is not Dem ocrat on whose tongue the name of Cor man is not spoken with affection and gratitude.
 To go back to the early days, young German held his postmastership of the senate all through the war, though the senate soon became Republican. His natural gravitation toward leadership showed itself in many ways. When
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
Explode, Then Cry.

So when that evil inclination lead: you into q temper, don't let it be that silent kind which declines to say any thing but just looks, nor pretend you are q saint and yet show by every actio:: that you are displeased. Thi3 is the kind of anger that drives q iian into a fit of frenzy, makes him feel ike pull ing you and beating you until you say something. It is the kind that drives him out of the home to the club And all the time you sit at home with a mar tyr's smile and think you are saint. Now, my dear woman, do not get such an idea. You are far from saintly, and 1 think St. Peter will welcome with open arms any one who had to live with you.-Philadelphia Music and Drama.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
GoRMAN THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

ment as internal revenue collector in Baltimore. For fourteen years he was active in state politics. He served in the legislature, both branches, was speaker of the house, became president of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and in 1880 was elected to the United States senate. He has since been twice re- elected, and is now in the very comfort able position of having a seat in the senate assured him till the close of this century. A year hence, if he be not elected president, he will enter his third term in the senate, which does F )t ex. pire till March 3, 1899.
 WALTER WELIMAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
Mrs. Hunts Mission.

Mrs. Mary H. Hunt has gone to the maritime proyinces-Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island,
 where the legislatures are now in ses- sion, to present to these bodies the ques- tion of temperance education laws in behalf of the children of that American extension of the British empire. Mrs.
 Hunt goes in response to an earnest ap- peal from the ladies of tho w. c. T. U. in thnt country-G GostQn Common
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

which many emerged with regulations bedraggled in the dust of jobbery. But there was no imputation made against Mir. Coombs' personal integrity.
 In 1890 he was an unsuccessful candi- date for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. He has acquired compe- tency, and, like many men comfortably provided with the good things of this world, has hobby. He loves horses, and owns several speedy ones which have made records on the state tracks. Healso holds imrortant positions in sev- eral racing associations.
 Mr. Coombs is member of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and is at pres ent n grand trusteoOf the order.
 Before his appointment was actually announced it was believed by great many persons that another of Califor- nia's sons, Major George II, Bonebrakc, would be selected by President Harrison for the post of minister to Japan. Ma jor Bonebrakc, who is now resident of Los Angeles, is an Ohio man, having been born in Eaton, Preble county, that state, about tifty-four years ago. Since 1878 he has been active in Republican politics on the Pacific coast. He is a scholar as well as a fiuancier, and after leaving college in Ohio he taught lan- guages in an educational institution. He is thorough master of Latin, Greek. German and French. When he ceased to be a pedagogue he studied law under General Thomas Brown, with whom he afterward formed a copartnership.
 He went into the army in 1862 as a private in Company c, Sixty-ninth h. diana infantry, rising by degrees until
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

he had attained the rank of major, and was finally brcvctted lieutenant colonel. In 1869 he bad lis first banking expert. ence as a cashier in a Noblcsvillo Qnd.) bank, Now he is president of the Los Angeles National bank, and is director of seven other southern California banks and of the California Central railroad. Fine buildings in Los Angeles are monu- ments to his enterprise, and he is known in all California as slrewd business man
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

was elected to the office of district attor- ney, and upon the expiration of his term was chosen to succeed himself. Finding that official duties were seriously inter- fering with his practice he temporarily retired from public life. But his neigh bors wanted his services, and so in 1886 they sent him to the legislature. He was returned in 1888 and again in 1890, in which latter year he was chosen speak
 CT. This was the celebrated "legisla- ture of thousand scandals" from
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
Mrs. emilh ,. nctcrmlncl.

Mrs. Annie synih haa retired from the editoraiip of inc North Danville (Va) Enterprise, and viii remove to Richmond to become etioc in chief of southern magazine. Mrs. Smith is still pressing her application for adinis- s;aa. .1 tAc Virginia har
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 tC Weeks in Ad. vance of California
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the U.S Senate Report 928, Part 1, May 5, 1890. Page 60.
 Glja Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $l6.25 per acre.
 Gia Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gia Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Gila Valley in a Few Years will be a Second
 Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-22
SENATOR A.P. .GORMAN
A MAN WHO IS AMONG PRESl-
 DENTAL POSSIBILITIES.

Walter Wollman Says That He Has An His Life Been a Leader. Even in the Days of Boyish Sports and Enter prises.
 Correspondence ot THE REPUBLICAN.
 WASHINGTON, May 12. - A good 1eal sf presidential possibility is Senator German, of Maryland, You have all been to the races, and noticed the horse who stands quietly near the fence, cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

81 was sorely afflicted with rheuma-
tism for more than six months, and it
seemed to affect my whole system, pains
aud stiffness OF muscles aud joints to
which was added the more acute pains
OF sciatica.
sit was with the greatest difficulty
could keep about my house. | tried
many remedies without relief. Having
in mind the great benefit my husband
received from the use Of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, con-
cluded to resort TO it. To my great JOY
it was completely successful and by the
use of only three bottles l was entirely
cured, and my health has been perfect
since"
There is no mistake about IL, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy is a wonderful medicine and effects
some most remarkable and surprising
cures. Every sufferer from disease
should try II. for che chances are that IL
will just lift the trouble and restore the
long sought health. All druggist keep
it for 81 and it is purely vegetable and
harmless to use. 1t is the prescription
aud discovery of the great specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of 35 w. 14th Street, New
York. who can in all cases be consulted
free, either II you call or write him a
description OF your disease.