davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
IS 1T CURABLE.
A Question Often Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles.

Is strained joint durable? Is local
Inflammation eurable? srOf course. if
properly treated. So is. piles.
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old "chronic" who
has always persisted in the wrong
treatment and naturally he discourages
them by telling them that their case
Is hopeless
I They in turn discourage others, and
thus g. disease that can in every case
be cured by careful and skillful hand
ling is allowed to sap the energy of
thousands who might free themselves
Of the trouble in a few days
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case Of hemorrhoids in an
congested parts, reduces the tumors in
stantfy NO matter how large, allays
the Inflammation and stops the aching
or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a
number Of Instances persons sWIlo had
spent months in a hospital dera pile
specialist Fb.ses %
1t is remedy that none need fear
to apply even to the most aggravated.
swollen and inf1amed hemorrhoidal
tumors.
If you are afflicted with this stub
born disease you can master it and
master it quickly.
ment, but a medical certainty 1t is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co.. Of Albion. Mich.
Druggists sell it at 80 cents per box
1t is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known and
druggists everywhere are ordering 1t
for their customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

al this, Mrs. Wells finds time for pub
he and private duties too numerous to
mention, and. il elected to the senate
she will undoubtedly prove to be a very
valuable member
Mrs. julie La Barthe. who has re-
ce1ved the Democratic nomination for
the legislature from a Salt Lake dis
trict. is a native of Peoria, Ill, where
she spent her time until some years
after she had grown up. She was ed
Ucated in the public schools Of that
City, graduating from both the high
and normal departments. She after
wards became a teacher in the Peoria
high school, and later was principal of
the Douglas school Of Peoria county.
She moved to Colorado Springs Col.
for the benefit Of her health and ac-
cepted the position of principal Of the
Miller school at that place. She was
president of the FL PaSo County (Col.)
Teachers association and member
of the Women $ Educational Society
of Colorado. En- 1892 Mrs La Barthe
came to Salt Lake City TO reside. her
husband having been appointed super
intendent of the Rio Grande Express
company at this point She has taken
a very active interest in educational
matters here, and Is president of St
Marks guild, which has been reorgan-
lied under her direction on a new and
improved basis. She has one son al
most grown up. Mrs. La BartIle is
astaunch Democrat, has always been
ef1e. and at present is a member of the
Democratic state executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
|| E WOIn6n IN. Politics. :
Ill x - N
Special Correspondence Of tha sfs,ons

Special Correspondence of the Globe
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 21.--Among
the women who are taking d prominent
part in political affairs in this state is
Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, who has
been nominated on the Democratic
ticket for the senate. Mrs. Cannon is
the wife of Angus M. Cannon, prom
inent official of the Norman church,
and a four-ply polygamist. ME- Can
non has just been nominated by the
Republicans for the senate, and, as
both he and Mrs. Cannon are very sure
of being elected, some interesting sit.
uations may be looked for during the,
session this winter. Mrs. Cannon is
quite as staunch a Democrat as her
husband is a Republican, but has, of
course, been in politics a much shorter,
time. She. is a native Of North Wales,
and came over to this, country in 1861,
with her parents. Her mother was
Elizabeth Evans, and an Englishman,
and her afther, Peter Hughes, a Welsh
man. She was educated at the Uni
versity of Deseret, iE Salt Lake city,
and graduated from the scientific de-
partment. At the age of fourteen she
was engaged in teaching an infant
school for time. She then went to
Work IN the Cnurcn printing once, ana
while engaged in this work she at
tended the university in the after
Moons, spending her mornings setting
type. While at work she earned
enough money to go to Ann Arbor to
study, and graduated from the medical
course at that college in 1880. From
Ann Arbor Mrs. Cannon went to Phil
adelphia, where she entered the aux
Hilary course in medicine at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. From this
course she graduated in 1882, taking
the degree Of Bachelor of Science
While studying medicine in Philadel--
phia Mrs. Cannon attended the Ma
tional School ofsElocution and Ooatoy,
and the Philadelphia School Of Phar-
macy. From the former institution
she received the degree Of Bachelor Of
Oratory.
Returning tor Utah in 1882 DIR. Can
non was appointed resident physician
of the Deseret hospital, where she re-
manned for three years. During this.
time she married Angus NJ Cannon,
by whom she had two children. AS
Mrs. Cannon was a fourth wife, she
was obliged to leave her husband when
the practice of polygamy was declared
contrary to law. She is now engaged
in the practice of medicine in Salt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the ST. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

Announcements of the ST. Paul Pull
pits for Today.
Peoples church. Pleasant Inconsistencies
at 1890 a. m. and p M, conducted by
Dr. s. G. Smith
First German M; E., Van slyke court and
at 1880 and 1880. Subject, 1.-The. Sabbath;
Unity church, Wabasha street, Rev. VIM.
R. Lord, pastor-Services 1890 a. M. Rev.
John M. Atwood, of the Tutt1e Universalist
church. Minneapolis, will preach in exchange
with the pastor.
w. A. Jameson, pastor-Services 1890 and
$780, Evening subject 1.-The Model Wom-
an" opening song service in charge of Y.
P. S. c. E.
Church Of Our Father. St. Anthony Park
Lecture by the pastor, Rev. VIM. R. Lord
upon 'The Bible.''
Wesley M. E., Rice street, Rev. S. A. Cook,
PASTORAL $780, subject, christian Sympa-
thy" at 7:45 'An Ideal of Christian Serv-
New Jerusalem. selby avenue, Rev. Ed
ward C. Mitchell pastor-Services 1870; sub
ject, ssTheir Watchmen Are Blind
School of Christ Phoenix building-Serv-
ices 1915. Mr.. Johnson speaker; subject
1.-The Coming Of the Son of Man" Wednes-
day evening class at 742 st. Peter street;
subject Intuition"
Burr Street Baptist, G. L. Conley. pastor
Rev. E. L. Ferris, of Cannon Falls will
preach morning and evening.
St. James Episcopal, Lawson street, Rev.
]. o. Ferris. rector Twenty first Sunday
| after Trinity. Holy communion, a. m. !;
mathis, litany and Sermon II a. NJ: evening
service and sermon 7:45; anthem, Thine, o
Lord
St. Peters Episcopal. Dayton's bluff. Rev.
A. T. Gesner rector-Services 1880 a. M.
10:45 a.. N. and 7:45 p. m.
ST. Peters Episcopal mission, Post Siding
Services omitted on account of the Sunday
school rally. The school will meet at 2:S0
and go together to Christ church.
First NJ. E.-Rev. ]. Frank Stout, D. D.,
will preach at 1880 a. N. and 7:30 D. m ;
morning subject, .Old and New Testament
Saints evening subject "A Strange Fasci-
nation" Special music at both services.
First Baptist. Ninth and Wacouta streets
Rev. ]. w. Conley. D. D., pastor-Services
at 1880 a. m and 7:45 p. M; morning sub
ject. Waiting Upon God" evening, "Jesus
Christ an Evidence of the Truth of the
Bible"
The St Paul Spiritual Alliance will hold
two meetings tomorrow at Central hall. COR
ner Sixth and West Seventh streets. Band
of Harmony at p m. Lecture by E. Andrus
Titus at s p. M: subject .'The Old and the
New. or the Truth Triumphant
Central Church of Christ-Services held in
| Central Park NJ. E. church. corner Mipne-
seta and Twelfth streets, Twelfth street en-
| trance. at O'Clock each Sunday afternoon
| Friends and strangers will be made welcome
Bethany Congregational. STRIKER avenue.
| Rev. s. T. Arnett. M. D.. pastor-Subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
LOVED A PEELER.


.s-e
London Daily News
Some men are born lucky, and ex-Police-
man Thomas James Macfariane is one Of
them. Macfariane has just retired from the
service with a good conduct certificate, and
he leaves the force because of an acquisition,
of riches by his marriage with an Irish lady
residing in Linden Gardens, Chiswick. She Is.
according to the Richmond and Twickenham
Times, lady belonging to q wealthy and
historic Irish family. claiming on the mater
nal side descent from the ancient Irish races
OF the O'Neils, the @ Hagens and the O'Dono-
vans. the first of which claim in early days
an unbroken line of kings in ireland for some
hundreds of years. She is said to posses inn
poftant estates In ireland, which she has made
over to her husband, so that the ex-Chiswick
policeman has now become an Irish landlord.
The story Of the introduction and court
ship as described by the local newspaper, IS
interesting. 1t Is stated that Police Con-
stable Macfarlane first attracted the attention
of his future wife by the manner In which he
acquitted himself in stopping runaway horse
in the high road Chiswick. A casual ac-
quaintance soon =sprang into fast friendship.
The lady herself admits 1t was a case Of love
at first sight. But as soon as her friends be-
came aware that policeman was paying his
address to her. they tried by all means within
their power to stop the acquaintance and
even vent to the length of reporting Macfar-
lane 20 the commissioner The policeman,
however was not to be denied, and the oppo-
sition, as IN all true love affairs, defeated It's
object, and brought the parties closer to-
gethers With the result. OF an early marriage.
1t must indeed have been a. pleasant expert
ence for Macfarlane, when out on a long tour
Of duty. as wei as source OF amusement
and profit to the Chiswick cabn1an, to be fol-
lowed on his beat as 1t is said he was, by his
Gweetheart@sn a. hanson laden with refresh
ments; or, II by chance she felt indisposed,
the servant would, 1t is further stated. be sent
on similar errand. Both have now left
Chiswick. and intend, 1t is believed, to lead
a retired life in the west Of England. Mrs.
Macfarlane, prior to her marriage, was Miss
Kathleen Badham- Thornhill, and was born
at Castle Kelvin, near Mallow, County Cork
which for generations was the seat OF the
Thornhill family In the south of Ireland. She
is highly accomplished and has a graceful
figure and handsome features. What Is as
has inherited a considerable fortune. Up to-
few years ago she was we'll known figure
in Dublin society. never missing a state ball
or concert The Badham- Thornhillsa are web
known County Cork family -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Mrs. Wells maiden name was Wood
ward. Her parents both died in Maui
Voc before the Mormoils left that
lace for the mountain country She
Sas born just outside of Boston, her
PARENTS both being American born
She has had six children. three of
whom are living. Mrs. Wells has al
ways been the foremost worker in
the cause xof suffrage insthis entire re-
Sion. She has been president of the
State Suffrage associaIion for twenty
FIVE years. and Is a member CT the ex-
ecutive committee of the national or
&c nlzatlon. She is besides secretary
OF the National Woman's Relief socie-
sty, which Is the leading benevolent So
c!ety of the Mormon church. She edits
the Woman Expert, the leading SUI
frage crgan of the far West. Besides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Lake city, being obliged to support
herself and her two children. Dr. Can
non is a bright, attractive woman Of
about forty, who, while attending to
her public duties, presides over very
charming home She has Travelled
abroad and is an unusually gifted con-
versationalist.
A very public spirited woman is Mrs
FmeIine IS. Wells. nominee ofathe
Republicans on the senatorial ticket
Mrs. Wells counts herself among the
p.oneers who crossed the Western
desert in ox-wagons, and, although
SIZE did not come out with the frst con =
tingent in 1s47, she followed in 1S4s
with her husband, Newell K. Whitney.
MI Whitney died few years later
srd his young widow married Daniel
II. Wells. whose fourth wife she Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
CHASED by IA HAWK.
Four Tacitsmen Rescue an Imper-,
He'd Carrier Pigeon.
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner
homing pigeon labeled tx 2SS'' on the
left foot narrowly escaped a horrible death
at the beak and talons of a rapaeious hawk
early yesterday morning. Luckily the little
swift-winged messenger fell in with a yacht
ing party in the nick of time. and the bird of
prey was foiIed. The rescuers kept the pigeon
which was on the verge Of utter collapse but
will return it to the owner on application.
The homer was too much frightened to con-
tinue its trip.
Four young men cruising in the yacht Cor
nelia saved the pigeon They are T. e.
Hart, l.. McMurtry, r. McKenzie and r.
Ivanovich, who lives at sol Clay street. me
yacht was at anchor In Paradise bay shortly
after daylight yesterday morning when the
pigeon and hawk hove in sight. They were
headed straight for the yacht with the pigeon
leading by a neck AS they neared the boat
the pursued suddenly swerved and took a
downward shoot. AS 1t did SO the hawk
made a dash and struck the bird on the
breast, clawing out bunch of feathers and
knocking the pigeon to the deck. Then. as
the hawk started to rise, two Of the young
men let drive at the pirate with their shot
guns at short range The remains sof the
:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
USE AN OLD WATER MAIN
To Dain the Fill at McCarron
Lake.

At an adjourned meeting of the board
Of county commissioners yesterday af-
ternoOn, an item of business was tran
sacted which is estimated to have
saved the county s763. The matter
concerned the draining Of the McCar-
ron lake fill, and instead Of going to
the expense Of $1,000 to build a culvert
for this. purpose. the commission ac-
cepted a proposition on the part Of the
water board to construct a drainage
system from lot of thirty-six inch pipe
formerly used as a water main, at
cost of S237. The proposition was made
by Engineer Starkey, of the water
board, who explained that the construc-
ton of a new water main between the
lake and the pumping station had left
the board with the former pipe used
for this purpose on its hands, and
could readily be utilized for, draining
the fill and at an expense far below
the cost Of the contemplated culvert.
The virtue of the plan at once appealed
to the county commissioners, who I'M
aDimously accepted the proposition and
authorized the work do be begun i'm
mediately. an9v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
ARE BURNING WOOD.
Small Consumers Are Against the
Coal Combine.

Small Consumers Are Against the
Coal Combine.
SO far as the local coal and wood
dealers can foretell, the retail price of
lard coal-$8.35 per ton-will remain
right where it is for an indefinite pc
Rod. The consequence CT the present
altidudinous figure is seen in the
marked decrease in the number of pur-
chases of hard coal. But, III spite of
the falling off in this branch Of their
b'1sinesS, the coal dealers say that they
are dong just as well, for their Gus
toners are buying wood instead Of
coal, and enough wood TO counter bal
ance the decrease in the sales Of coal
One of the principal dealers said yes
terday:
Some Of our patrons seem to think
they can save money by using wood.
This is a mistake, that is. If they pro-
pose to get as much heat as they would
obtain by burning coal. Experience
shows that it requires at least a cord
and a half of wood to furnish contin-
uCusly as much heat IS one ton of
coaEthat is to maintain fire day and
right. With maple wood selling at
SC a cord in four-foot sticks, which
means $3.50 or SITS cord, sawed and
split, a cord and half would cost
SLIPS at the lower figure. Again there
are others who realize that their wood
will cost them more in the end, than
coal, but they refuse to buy the coal,
believing that the reduction of the
demand for it will ultimately bring
the price down. This is hardly proba-
HE, in view of the compact between
the coal producers, whereby they have
3greed to mine only a fixed quantity"
1t has been charged that the in
creased demand for wood has induced
the dealers to raise the prices upon it,
che dealers admit that the prices have
increased. but deny that they are real
~ responsible for the rise. They say
they are obliged to charge more be-.
cause the wood costs them more, the
price having increased in the country
IL consequence of the greater demand
In their search for cheaper fuel, pri-
vate consumers have discovered that
there is West Virginia soft coal in
the market which bears a great re-
semblance to hard coal, not only III
general appearance, but also in GER
tain of its burning qualities 1t is
Practically smokelesS, being very rich
II carbon and containing only 71-1OO Of
1 per cent ash. This coal retails from
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton, and is vel;
adapted for use in steam power plants
But, while a lump Of it looks like an
"Lracite coal, it is so soft that
t can be readily crumbled and
ground by the fingers into black DOW
der. Coal dealers say that there is no
economy In 1t Tor household purposes
Is it burns so rapidly, besides dirtying
everything it comes in contact with.
In the meantime Notwithstanding.
the people will continue to invest in
wood, whether it costs more than coal
at $3.50 a ton or not. And if they can't
afford to burn and tend wood fire all
night, they will cheerfu11y brave
zero morning and, armed with a hand
full of old newspapers and kfndlings.
start cracking fire in the Kitchen
stove and sitting room CRATE, even if
they do shiver like black and tan
dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

New York World. 3a--s s+ S
Torkef Long Ia borel--T tell you. fellows.
that tooth was terror. The dentist says to
me, he says. Now. Mr.. Long. you've got
lots of nerve and can stand pain as well as
for this tooth And took the gas. Yes,
sir; after considerable thonghtsfI decided to
take the gas and sSsT
An Auditorz-Yes, old, man, and now you're
getting rid Of It. aren't you?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

New Cases Commenced-Action Re-
fore the Judges.
The following new cases were beeun IN
the district court yesterday:
90 745-Anna Peterson VS.. Gustav Peterson
action for divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton.
61,I46-Anna Gay VS.. The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company; suit to recover s., 12e personal
Orders and Decisions.
Christina Nelson VS. Henry ]. Nelson.
order to show causes why defendant Should
not be punished for contempt of court dis
charged and ordered that defendant pay ALI
mony TO plaintiff in sim of So per week pend
ing suit. aol1 Otis i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
WAS HURT LAST JULY.
Why Anna Gay Wants Damages
From the Company.

Anna Gay has sued the city Railway
company for s5,120 for personal dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
through the carelessness and negli-
gence of the company in suddenly
starting one of its cars while plaintiff
was in the act Of alighting from the
steps: The accident occurred at the
corner of Selby avenue and Mackubin
street, July 10 last, and the plaintiff
claims that she was so seriously in
jured about the head, spine and back.
that she has ever since been under the
care of physician. In addition to the
other injuries. her nervous system re-
ceived a shock, from the effects of
which she still suffers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
.awk mingled with the fog and foated away

in space.
The pigeon was so badly frightened that IL
showed no inclination to leave the yacht, and
by the time the boat reached the city had
grown very chummy with it's rescuers. Ivan
ovich took charge Of the bird, which perched
upon his shoulder and looked extremely
pleased. The brand, tx. 2S8' was stamped
on small brass band made fast to the
pigeons foot. 1t is thought the homer was
flying a. race until thrown of the track by
the hawk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

We make specially all camping
and house Nohpes
WiHehester Rifles Sa94z
reech Loading Shot ST.
sporting goods catalogue free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The Union Depot and Transfer Company of
Saltwater fled articles of incorporation In
the office Of the secretary Of state YESTERDAY
The incorporators are. E. D. Burlington and
Theodore r. Converse, Of Saltwater. and
George c. Power, C. A. Severance and C. w.
G. Withee, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Prison Sunday, which occurs the last
Sunday in October, will be observed
by number of the city churches this
evening in the interests Of the Ramsey
County Prison association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Rev. Edward p Ingersoll, D. D., has
completed his fifth year as pastor Of
the Park Congregational church. His
sermon this morning will be ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

The sudden death of Henry E. Alb
hey. Of the firm of Abbey. Schoeffef q,
Grau, came at a time when the I'M
presario was retrieving his fallen for
tunes He left absolutely nothing.
William Steinway, who is president OF
the Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau company.
says: MY concern will be about his
daughter. OF course, a father is always
enthusiastic If his child has any kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

A special service under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew will
be held in st. PauPs Episcopal church
Monday evening. The eight delegates
who attended the convention of the
brotherhood at Pittsburg, will be pres
ent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

A new quartette has been organized
at the First NJ E. church, composed of
excellent singers. They begin their
work this morning.