Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
MEDICAL JOURNEYINGS.

The Trip of the Doctors to Wlnnipeg-Dr.
Sayre's Enthusiasm Pumping Pure Air
from Minnesota to PhiIadeIphia-
Thanks.
1t is estimated that Of the LOCO physicians who
were In st. Paul last week. at least 800 remain In the
Northwest, domiciled at some pleasant spot
ing over the broad prairies II Is evident that the
doctors found in this splendid climate new ano Go
lightful sensation, for they hesitate to leave IT..
There have been several hundreds Of the physicians
and their ladies out on the northwestern railroads
and 1t is probable that not less than $50
are now up among the wheat fields.
J. Il. Hanson, of tbs land department Of the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, who had
just returned from attending Of the most istin-
guished excursions that ever left for the Golden
Northwest. The party consisted Of about sevent '
ladies and physicians was under the charge Of DR..
j. II. Murphy, and occupied two splendid
ne, new sleeping cars: Starting Monday evening
through the Red river valley, arriving Tues
day evening The trip was thoroughly delightful,
the typical Minnesota weather being enjoyed and
enhanced by the visits Of three refreshing spring
showers
Among the party was DR.. ssyres, the eminent
surgeon Of New York, who was % enthusiastic as
boy who first visited the country. He asserted that
after having visited every nation on the globe ex-
cept Russia, it was reserved for him to find per-
lection In the grand northwest OF his own country.
ne rlOlCui0Q european cum6eee, SWle9 lakes ana
italian sunsets and claimed that they ehould not be
mentioned In the same day with those Of the heart
Of the contscent.
Dr. Cohen Of chiIadelphis, the most famous lnng
doctor In America Ind the standard authority on
all pulmonary complaints although always eloquent,
acknowledged that his vocabulary failed to furnish
expression for the Impressions that he had expe-
rienced. He evolved an idea which was certainly
original and no mre clinical than that Of
the man who proposes to utilize the falls
Niagara to furnish power for lighting the entire
United States by electric light. He proposed 70
build grand sanitarium In Philsdelphia, to lay 9
line OF pipes to It, and by the aid Of the falls Of St.
Anthony, pump the bright pure air into the patients
wards, holding that thereby he could accomplish
results that would sstonish the world.
Dr.. Lee, the coroner's physician of Philadelphia,
who held or assisted at 1885 inquests in 1881,
man must be fool who committed suicide in such
an ocean Of ozone Thus 1t went. Prof. Marcy, of
Boston, Prof. Nelson, of Chicago, DR.. Shoemaker,
editor of the Philadelphia Medical Bulletin, and, in
deed, all of this cotere Of eminent physcians were
extravagant In their compliments to the climate and
edged that they had moderated the region md apol
ogized for the unbeef they had felt In the stories
they had read Of e. The trip thoroughly enjoy
able, the party being congenia and enthusiastic and
. happier time socially could not be conceived.
At GlyndOn, on the return trip, the company sep
arated, . large number going west to the Missouri
and Yellowstone rivers but before parting the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously endorsed:
Res0IOed, That the thanks Of the delegates and
the ladies' be extended to the officers Of the st. Paul.
Minneapolis Manitoba Railway company, to the
ofhcers OF the Canadian Pacific Railway company,
and especially to A, Marvel. Esq general manager
Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis b Manitoba Railway
company, and to DR.. J. II. Murphy, surgeon in
chief Of the same for the personal courteeies re-
ceived In providing for our comfort on the trip to