davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
A RELIC OF THE PAST.
SURGICAL OPERATION FOR THE
CURE OF PILES AND RECTAL
DISEASES NO LONGER
NECESSARY.
A Medical Discovery Which VIII
Change the Treatment of All
Such Diseases.

Medical Discovery Which VIII
Change the Treatment of All
Such Diseases.
1t has long been thought not only
by some physicians but by people in
general that the common, painful and
exceedingly annoying trouble, piles,
was practically incurable by any 9TH
er means than a surgical operation
and this belief has been the cause of
years of needless suffering, because
of the natural dread of surgical opera
lions.
There are many salves. ointments
and similar remedies on the market
which afford some relief in cases of
piles, put the Pyramid Pile Cure is
the only preparation so far intro
duced that can be reliably depended
upon to cure to stay cured. every
form of itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkley, of COL Missis-
sippit St., Indianapolis. was told by
her physicians that nothing but 81
surgical operation costing between
seven and eight hundred dollars, could
cure her. as she had suffered for Is
years; yet even in such a case as
hers the Pyramid Pile Cure accom-
plished a complete cure. She says:
Il knew an operation would be death
to me and tried the Pyramid with very
little hope and it is not to be won
dered at that L am SO enthusiastic in
it's praise
Mr. D. E. Reed, of South Lyons,
Mich, says: I would not take $500 and
be placed back where ! was before |
used the Pyramid Pile Cure, I suffered
for years and it is now eighteen
months since 1 used it and not the
slightest trace Of the trouble has re-
turned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
nearly all druggists at so cents and 81
per package, and, as it contains no
opium. concaine or other poisonous
drug, can be used with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent rem
edy trial. Send for book on cause
and cure of piles, sent free by adj
dressing Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall,
Mich. formerly Albion. Mich)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one Why to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the MUCOUS lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infiamed you haveba rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
e. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Pills are tire best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
DEFENSE HAMPERED.
LuetGert Has No Money 20 Pay for
Expert Testimony

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-The defense in the
Leutgert case is likely to be greatly ham
pered in the matter of expert testimony 1t
came to light during the proceedings today
that Prof. John H. Long. of the Northwestern
university has practically refused to have
any connection with the present trial Prof.
Long was one of the prominent experts on the
former trial. and did more work in the case
than any other expert, with the possible ex-
ception CT DR.. RieZ For his services on
the former trial Prof. long was paid $500.
In his researches he spent much more than
this sum. According to the attorneys for
the defense there is no money available to
recompense him for any further services.
In addition to this, during the major portion
of the former hearing it was vacation time
in college, and Prof. Long had tine to de-
vote to scientific Investigations. Owing TO
his college duties now" he does not feel that
he would be Warranted. it IS said in neg
lecting work for which he is paid in the in
terest of other persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Kills The PARASITE
SCIENCE POINTS OUT THE CAUSE
OF DANDRUFF.
PROF. AUSTIN A LUCKY MAN
Thousands of Western People Quit
Scratching Their Heads
Through His Aid.
HE MAY COME TO ST. PAUL.

1t remains for a North Dakota man
to make a discovery that will no doubt
result in his name going down to pos
terity as one of the discoveries that
have made this country famous.
1t is said that Prof. ]. II. Austin. of
Grand Forks, N. D., has made dis
covery which, judging from it's impor-
tance, will rank with the greatest
discoveries Of the age. After fifteen
years of patient and persevering ex-
periments he has succeeded in produc
ing drug which belongs in the same
category as the Kelley cure for the
liquor habit, antitoxin for diphtheria,
etc. The drug, which is product
chiefly of soft coal, with other ingre-
dents, has p, the property of al
most instantly curing dandruff, eczema
and other affections of the scalp and
skin with one or two applications, by
completely destroying the germs which
produce the diseases. This remarkable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Trains DELAYED.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 4.-The railroads CEN
tering in Omaha report from six to eighteen
inches of snow along their respective lines
There have been no blockades as yet, but all
trains are from one to two hours late In
the southwestern part of the state, west OF
Alliance, on the Burlington, there is but
little snow. The greatest fall is reported
from the branch lines of the Union Pacific in
the central part of the state north of Grand
Island. The morning trains from Chicago
were about an hour late. The express train
of the Omaha road from St. Paul was an
hour and half late. The Union Pacific S
afternoon train from the west was three
hours late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP.
Mar. Winter StiiI the FavGrite at
Omaha headquarters.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4.-Gossip re-
garding the presidency OF the reorgan-
lied Union Pacific was very active i'll
Omaha railway circles today Thomas
Nj. Orr. assistant secretary of the Union
Pacific executive department, has been
suddenly called to New York, but the
reason for his unexpected trip cannot
be learned here. While at Union Pa
cific headquarters it is still believed
that Edwin w. Winter will be the next
president Those who have heralded
the election of Horace G.. Burt had
their belief strengthened today when 1t
was announced that on his recent visit
here he made application for his former
residence in this city, which he still
owns There is considerable anxiety at
local headquarters of the Union Pa
cific, as it is believed that the coming
of either Winter or Burt as president
will Immediately be followed by a num-
Der of official decapitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Railway NOteS

General Passenger Agent ]. C. Pond. of
the Wisconsin Central, was here yesterday
from Milwaukee.
General Passenger Agent B. N Austin. of
the Baltimore & Ohio, who spent day or
two in st. Paul, left last night for Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Whitney of the
Great Northern, is home from Chicago.
Walter Wyand, passenger representative OF
the Michigan Central, leaves tonight for the
North, on Canadian excursion business.
The executive committee of the Western
Passenger association will, Tuesday, try to
perpetuate the peace Just patched up on st.
Paul fares, and to that end will endeavor TO
bring into the association certain st. Paul
lines now outside it's charmed circle cit is
more than likely that to these smaller lines
will be conceded a fixed percentage of the
business as the only cement that will stick. -
A regular meeting of the rate committee
of the Western Joint Traffic association will
be held Thursday in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
List of Patents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-List OF patents is
sued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, pat
ent attorneys, $40. GIL and 912 Pioneer Press
building, St Paul Mimi, and Washington
ID. c.: Andrew J. and H. W. Cleland, Man
kato, double grade grain cleaner; Herman G.
Dittenbenner Minneapolis, lever shield
James S. Ferguson, Minneapolis, acety.ene
gas generator; Leo H. Goodkind, H. NJ. Es-
sngton and H. E. Bartlett. st. Paul. button
lam c.. Humphrey, jamestown, N. D.. dress
and mud guard; Henry Klossner Winthrop
and J. Schuch, Round Grove, cutter bar; Ed
ward w. Simms. Fort Assinniboine, Mont
track cleaner; Thomas II. Williams Huron,
8. D.. potato planter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
NEED A SPRING TARIFF
TranscontinentaI People to Prepare
for Expected Business.

When the transcontinental people get to-
gether at the Planters hotel in St Louis this
week there promises to be "a hot time" in
fact. The expected movement to the Pa
chic coast induced by the Alaskan gold dis
realize the need OF some compact or agree
ment for the spring traffic. An effort will be
made to reconstruct the old Transcontinental
Passenger association, which the Canadian
Pacific bursted so incontenently some time
ago. Now come the G. P. again and at the
outset threaten to smash everything by in
ferential on Pacific coast business, which the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern people
say is out OF the question. but that all IA
vors granted the main line shall hold for
in substance asks that the old differential
shall apply on Alaskan business and surface
indications are that there will be a big howl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
SALE OF BONDS.
Twenty Million Dollar block Dis
posed of by Northwestern.

NEW YORK, Dec. +The Chicago &
Northwestern railway has disposed OF
$40, goo 900 of 312 per cent gold bonds,
which are to be used for refunding
purposes, being offered in exchange for
bonds of the company maturing at
ca ly periods at fixed rates Of exchange.
The total issue of the new general
mortgage. which natures in 1897. will
be $165. zoe, 900, and the outstanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

the insane has been prepared. and will be
submitted to the governor early next week.
The commission will report the necessity for
an appropriation of $2OS. 900 to finish the work
on the institution and put It in shape for
occupancy. About SITS. 900 has been expended
on the superstructure to Dec. 1. Three other
hospitals in the state and many county hosrf-
tails are In a crowded condition, and capacity
of the new Institution, 500 patients. VIII
intended for the use of patients from eorn-
ties of the entire northwest section of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
HEAT CURES A SPRAIN.
Injured LeeEI p. Baked in an oven at
High Tempe rature.

BERKELEY. CAL, Dec. 4.-E. B: Human.
a sophomore in the University of California,
has had his leg baked in an oven at tenn
perature of 300 degrees Fahrenheit to cure
temperature Of boiling water, twice the heat
at which meat is ordinarily roasted for the
table. The sprain disappeared with wonder
full rapidity. The injured limb was treated
in a specially prepared apparatus, consisting
of copper cylinder resting on iron supports,
with gas burner underneath. Humans leg
was wrapped In absorbent cotton and placed
in the cylinder, with non-conducting rubber
bags closing the interior so that the heat
could not escape. After three bakings the
sprain was entirely cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
NOVAK SENTENCED.
Hard Labor for Life the Penalty for
His Crime

VINTON, TO- Dec. 4.-The motion for new
trial in the case of Frank A. Novak con-
vioted of murder in the second degree, was
today overruled and the court passed SEN
tence that he be confined to hard labor in
the penitentiary at AnamCsa for the period
of his natural life. The prisoner showed
little emotion on the passing of the sentence
and declared that he was innocent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Only s7.Oo to Chicago

Via Burlington Route with the finest
archaeological and steam heated
trains on earth. Tickets on sale
Wednesday, December 1st, at 400 Rob
ert st. Qfotel Ryan and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.

War Between Turkey and Greece
Is Formally Over.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The Turk
ish legation today received the follow
ing: "Constantinople, Dec 1.-The def
mite treaty Of peace between the sub
lime porte and Greece has been signed
this day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

bonds maturing at various dates for re-
tiremeut. of which the new issue is
destined, amount to $131, $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16

desire me to express their sincere and heart
felt thanks to their friends for their timely
and liberal contributions and kindly ex-
pressions of sympathy. 1--WE learn that
parties from Belfast will give an entertain
ment with the Graphophone at Hall St.
George Saturday evening, Dec. 18th. Arthur
Norton, will be the juryman for the Jan.
term of court
MONROE. A very pretty wedding occurred
last Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev.
f. S. Dolliff in Jackson, when Mr. Myron
F. Parker, Monroe's popular barber, was
united in marriage. with Miss Flora E.
Clemens also of Monroe. Both young peo-
pie are we'll and favorably known and their
many friends unite in wishing them happy
and successful life. We are glad to learn
that they intend to reside in town. Death
has again invaded our village, this time
taking away Charlie, only son of A H.
Mayo, who died of consumption Dec. It'll,
aged II years and three months. His health
had been poor for more than year, but he
rallied during the warm weather enough to
give his family hope that, being so young,
he might overcome the disease. But few
weeks before his death he began to fail, and
all that the father and sister could do, COM
bined with medical SKILL kind hearts and
willing hands, was of no avail; that dread
disease, consumption had claimed him. His
mother died when he was an infant and his
aunt, Mrs. Brown, (his mothers sister, who
lives in Massachusetts, had kindly and ten
derby cared for him as her own, until two
years ago he came here, being Old enough to
assist about the store. Mrs. Brown was
notified of his failing health, and she and her
husband came two weeks previous to his
death. She remained to help care for him
until the end Mr.. Brown came on to the
funeral. The services were held at the house
by Rev. Geo. S. Mills of Belfast. The floral
tributes were choice and rare, and included
pillow from Mr.. and Mrs. Brown with
"Charlie' in the centre, beautiful wreath
from his aunt, Mrs. Frank Hatch of Massa-
chusetts, a large bunch of pinks from his
cousin, Minnie Mayo of Portland, cut flow
ers from P. G. White and daughter of Ban
gor and choice flowers from the family.
Much sympathy is extended to the absent
sister in New York, who could not be with
them, and to father and sister who watched
over him 80 faithfully. specialization should
be made of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who never
had any children and lavished their love
upon this child. "He has only gone before"
Sockalexes, the Indian Chief, and his at
PENDANTS have been giving entertainments
at the town hall the past two weeks and
have sold liniment, elixir, salve, pills, etc,
in large quantities. Many will patronize
these travelling people instead of settled
physician, and they carry the money out Of
town instead of helping some one in it,.
George Gould is holding a singing school at
the schoolhouse twice a week He is a
teacher of experience and it is hoped that
everyone will show an interest and help all
they can. There has not been a singing
school here for years. Mrs. D. A. Nye,
who has been on the sick list, is gaining.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16
The OId=Time Clippers.

The recent passage of the bark Josephine
suggt sted looking up the performances of
the old-time clipper ships. This class of
vessels wa9 short-lived, but while they were
attOat they ecipsed all records, whether of
steaul OF sail, and nothing that carries sail
alone has since approached them. The New
York Clipper OF January, 1869, notls the
following record-breaking passages to that
date.
New York to Liverpool, ship Red Jacket,
- days hour, % minutes.
San Francisco to Honolulu, ship King
Fisher, 9 days, 20 hours.
Boston to Liverpool, ship James Barnes,
u days, Is hours.
Baltimore to Liver pool, ship Mary Whit
fridge, - days, 7 hours.
Liverpool to Melbourne, ship James
Baiues, 81 days, Il hours; and made the
return strip in so days.
New ork to Melbourne, ship Nightingale,
73days. This about equals the James Baines
from Liverpool.
San Francisco to New York, ship Trade
Wind 81 days.
San Francisco to Boston, ship Northern
Light, 16 days, hours.
The ship Sovereign of the Sea in a voyage
from Honolulu made the extraordinary run
of 6,z45 miles IN - days, and in 81 hours &C.
complished the distance of 450 miles
The highest speed ever made on the ocean
Steam or sail up to 1869 by the clipper
ship Flying Scud, $50 miles in ii hours.
The best passage by steamer from New
York to Liverpool at that time was the Gu
harder Persia, in days. hour and 80 min
utes. A sailing ship had then gone from
Baltimore to Liverpool in little over Il
days, which is pretty close up to the steam
er record The clipper ship Red Jacket was
built at Rockland, Me-, and the famous
Sovereign of the Seas by Donald Mckay Of
East Boston, builder of the Great Republic
and many other famous vessels
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16
Papers and Periodicals.

The Industrial journal gave it to the
Lewiston journal didn't it? remarked one
of our young readers last week. We should
say it did.
The December number of The Journal of
Medicine and Science contains a fine portrait
of Dr. S. G. Gordon, with biographical
sketch.
A recent issue of the Fourth Estate con
tains a fine portrait of John H. Holmes,
editor of the Boston Herald, reproduced
from Munsey's magazine.
The December number of the Maine
Sportsman has been issued and is full from
beginning to end of bright readable matter
that will be sure to please all sportsmen.
The Boston Herald of Dec. 18th printed the
first of a series of illustrations giving the
fastest horses bred in the various New Eng
land States. 1t shows Nelson, ? 90, the
Northern King" as he is called.
We have received from the publishers
Bracket & Co.. 10 Main street, Belfast the
holiday edition of the Sea Breeze. 1t con-
tains some fine illustrations and a generous
display Of advertising.
The December number of The Rudder is
an iceboat number, and gives designs for
building as we'll as fine illustrations of
champion yachts. There is a beautiful full
page picture of the schooner yacht Column
ba, and the contents of the magazine are -
usual interesting and practical. Rudd4r
Publishing Co., 50 Dey street, New York
John Swinton made one of his character
istic addresses at a recent Press Club bar
quet in New York. He said that there were
$4,000 newspapers in the country, employ
ing 1,000,0O people, aud that the property
was valued at 100,0O0,oO0. He proposed
that this be syndicated into one gigantic
newspaper, and that Joe Howard be made
editor-in-chief with the following assistants
An intellectual editor, moral editor, a
mercenary editor, diabolcal editor and an
office cat.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16
Associated Charities.

An Adjourned meeting to organize the
Associated Charities was held in tho Police
Court room Friday evening, Dec. 10th W.
r. Howard presided and Rev. j. F. Tilton
acted as secretary. The following commit
tee on nominations was appointed: W. r.
Howard, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. c. A. Pills
bury and Mrs. G. a. Hubbard The com
mittee reported a list of officers. The report
was accepted and the officers unanimously
elected, as follows: President, n. E. Keen
Vice Presidents, Mrs. NJ. j. Gammans, Mrs.
Mary Whitmore Secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Leighton; Treasurer, F. S. Brick. The Off
GERS We're instructed to prepare list OF
Trustees and Bureau of Information and
report as soon as practicable. Adjourned
to the next regular meeting, Saturday after.
noon, Dec. 18th, at 3 O'clock, at the office Of
the Superintendent of Schools.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16

Dickens is the acknowledged master in
Christmas literature. The cheer, the
jollity, the pathos of this holiday season
are all expressed in his writings, in a
manner unequaled before or since his day.
Here is a paragraph from ''Sketches by
Boz Who can be insensble to the out
pourings of good feeling, and the honest
Interchange of affectionate attachment,
which abound at this season of the year j?
A Christmas family party. We know of
nothing in nature more delightful There
seems magic in the very name of Christ
mas. Petty jealousies and discords are
forgotten; father and son, or brother
and sister, who have met and passed with
aVerted gaze, OF look of cold recogni-
ton for months before, proffer and re-
turn the cordial embrace, and bury their
past animosties in their present happi-
ness. Kindly hearts that have yearned
toward each other, but have been with
held by false notions of pride and self
dignity are again reunited and all is kind
pess and henevolence, Would that Christ
mas lasted the whole year through, and
that the predjudices and passions which
deform our better nature, We're never
called into action among those to whom
they should ever be strangers
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16
Waldo County at the Dairy Show.

Waldo County exhibitors made excellent
showings at the State Dairy Meeting in Ban
gor. We take the following from the offici-
al bles, as published in the Maine Farmer
Glass A. Dairy butter made by the e1hi-
bitor on the farm, exhibit to consist OF s.
pound tub, box or package Fred Coffin n
West Winterport, 80 IL per cent.
Glass B. Dairy prints, made by exhibitor
on the farm, not less than or more than 10
pounds, Fred Coffin, 80 IL per cent F. L.
Toothaker, Belfast, "a per cent. 1. L. Jones,
Palermo. 80 IL per cent.
Glass G. Creamery butter made from cream
obtained by separator from milk OF mixed
herds, Crystal Spring Creamery, Unity, "a
per cent.
Glass E. Creamery prints, made by ex-
hibitor at Creamery, Crystal Spring Cream
cry, SO IL per cent.
Glass Il. Cheese, plain. G. Fl. Clement,
Winterport, 81 IL per cent; sage, G. H.
Clement, 81 per cent.
Fl. B. Ellis of Embden, formerly of Bel
fast, got "a per cent in class B.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-16
800 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical fraterni
ty. Catarrh being constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature i'll doing its work. The
proprietOrs have much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY Il co, Toledo, O.
na-Sold by Druggists, Use. 4w4S