davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12
THEY GO OVER.
biiis fouching on Liquor License,
Postponed I'm the House.

After The Stars report Of District day IN
the House closed yesterday afternoon three
bills were passed as follows:
To close alley in square 7bl, to nav for
aiiey condemned IN square 4aS and 70 quiet
the title Of Mrs. Mary o. Augusta 10 lot.
Oh and 50, in square 247
chairman Heard next moved TO call up
the bill making two members of the excise
board a quorum thereof
MI. fickler OF South Dakota the cham
pion In the House of prohibition. who with
considerable following had been awa,,,nr
TINS and the Babcock bill. appeared unon
IN une scene; lie resisted the motion to take
up the Dill ana demanding a vote marshsle "a
up. s nut eAAeh
Chairman Heard then made a motion "a
lake up the Babcock bill amending ths
liquor law by providing thar The nroh,,s
lion against saloons within 400 feet % =
church or school house shall not annly -
wara ~, or dealers who had a license ana
IA business on the 80 of March last
AFTER the bill was read at Ieneth No
Uihsiey OF Maine made the point ~ or1.s
ma rnst she Dill should be considered IN com
1870 OF tne whole because IL In n hfii
raising revenue. inasmuch as it incrass.. 81.
49,, LUMBER or places TO be licensed ana
.. increases the revenues OF the ne.
sng r. MT MT pingley held that any law relst-
~ ns 20 me revenues OF the District shouid
De CONSIDERED In committee OF the vyhois.
Iust me same as the tariff bill
t Crisp said: The chair win Az.
- ~ 70 De referred TO the comnnittee ~
.ne whoie' out OF abundant caution. n IN
,S.ner oimcult question to Determine
my rue rerers all bills or resolutions In
., TAX or charge on the people TO
ene committee OF the whole This n AN
msnument 10 the tax act as the chair
un9erstands IT. and the act itself would have
70 oe considered In committee OF the whole
oscsuse IL ls tax act Therefore the chair
whole" Oh ths
AT this point Mr.. Heard realizing thu, .
yuoI um vas not present and that a stub
born night would be made on the In, moved
TO adjourn, which motion was agreed IN
Boys Reform school Trustees.
The trustees Of the Boys Reform schocf
went out yesterday to the school on their
monthly visit. and II being the occasion Of
the annual election OF officers the board
organized for the ensuing year by the re-
election OF Alexander J. Falls as president
DR.. John Z. Carpenter as vice president ana
5. w. Curriden secretary. This will
make the thirteenth year OF service as pres-
ident or Mr.. Falls. who has devoted much
OF MS time ana effort TO the interests of the
school, and the refusal OF the board TO per-
init his retirement from the position of its
president is testimony TO his effciency ana
faithfuness TO his trust. The trustees OF
the board are n. w. Burchell, J, Y, Car
penter. A. ]. Falls James Y. Fitch, Cecil
Clay, Crosby s. Noyes, John S. Ross ana
VIM. s. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

This only tells part Of the truth. But 1t leads you
among the beauties. We sure you will find
such a bestowaI satisfactory to you-and pleasing
to the recipient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12
The Great Sale of Pictures.
Supplemented With
Art Frames for Photographs.


and the
usually sold at
" 49, -
The Pictures told Of Need
OF Csc
Pastes Water Smiles
fom5O to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

Special Notice.
he NEW PArArs RorA1, G ELEVENTH STREETS
the store hours. Refreshing
Books. Umbrellas.
be suitably stamp box if
s sa a r s,s for presentation Satin DO. with card
GELS cared for " Bureau of Information Telephone
sror ~ ~ " Se ~ D' ""0 I" N"s' 0'i
why Not a Silk Dress
Her Christmas Present?
s S .sn you 1s ' . Of : ns, s:. :.es:
% yard for 81 quality o
and Csc
SSc for. quality yard quality
and nes
OSc no Toe equality 27;nchwd
S1 and evening
DloS or and Trimming N thirty
49o for quality silks. evening shades.
ASC for quality Bocade Enlngsu silk. Crepe. light
blue pink nile
oOc 81 widB i.ekandwrA Stripe
~ The following reduced price. for Wool
s1yad and.i Nrsiysu, for. IS
s s I Dress Patterns p Of SSn Navy storm se- for sass each
Dress aternsof 7cCn rec @ each ~ ~
Tensard Dress nghumsr to sceach
1Noe that Button Departments been
moved to the second h0r ssrbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

small boy. named Charles Padget. was
Knocked down yesterday by a wagon driven
by Mr.. Chas. p. Merkel and rendered nm
conscious for some time. Dr. Parker an
piled restoratives The accident occurrad
at the corner Of 25th and o streets.
The condition of the cattle market ves-
terday was good. Beef lamb and veal LA
for usual prices. eo-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

Children's Cape Coats, In plain beaver
and novelty cloths. Sizes from 6 to 90 A,
Ia years. 500. For. ............s do. RI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
A QUEER GUARDIAN
Who Is a Museum Freak, Without
Even RudimentS of
Arms,
In Charge of a Small Boy, Who Is
Second Edition OF
Jophet.

Persons in the vicinity Of the union
depot yesterday noticed young man,
accompanied by a little boy about five
years of age, around the depot waiting
for a train. The man presented Pc
culiar appearance. He had no arms.
and the sleeves Of his light overcoat
hung empty by his sides. In case he de-
sired a match out of one of his pockets
the little boy would reach into his
pockets for him and act as his arms and
hands.
My name is w. II. Diamond, and
am circus man, an acrobat" he said to
a reporter for the GLOBE. "The kid
here with me is looking for his papa.
who is supposed to be in st. Paul. L
am helping him to find him."
about week ago a woman named
Mrs. +. A. Perkins, who lived OH Ogden
avenue, in Chicago, sent for me and
said she desired to have her little boy,
George, taken to his father. who would
be in the city of Duluth in the course of
a few days. If he were not there at the
time we would arrive there | was to
follow him until the boy was given into
his charge. She said she would pay me
$40 a week for the time spent in this
manner. She gave me $40 in cash,
turned the boy over to me, and we
started for Duluth. She said she was
going to PIttSburg, where her sister
lived, and spend a few weeks with her.
She had just sold a nice fiat there for
81, 900 and had plenty of money.
80 | took the little chap and started
for Duluth. The boy was willing to go
with me and find his papa, but he said
he had rather stay with his mamma.
We took the Northwestern line out of
Chicago, and we got into Duluth Thurs
day. inquired at the hotels for Per-
kinS, and found that he had left the city
but day or two before. He is travel
ing man, and Is in the employ of the
American Tobacco company of Chi
cago. He was at the Hotel st. Louis on
st. Patrick's day, and went to st. Paul
on the day following. l followed here.
and am of the impression that he has
gone to Sioux Falls, S. d. Just feel in
my vest pocket there and you will find
n telegram which l got from Mrs. Per-
kins."
The GLOBE man found a message Q
signed by Mrs. Perkins, and instructing g
the custodian of the boy to go to Sioux
Falls i'll pursuit of the husband.
"She expects that Will give the boy
to him when he is not looking for any
thing of the kind, and then she will not
be bothered with him any more. He is
a cute little chap. If Perkins is not in
the city will go to Sioux Falls with
the boy and find him. He is travelling
all the time, and l do not know his
route exactly. It's good job for me-"
The little fellow who is not wanted
by anybody sat at lunch counter eat.
ing dOughnut, and seemed happy and
contented with his new guardian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
FATHER HERMAN,
or st. Gabriel's Church, Gives
Important Testimony.

There Is no place in the civilized
world where the presence OF Catholic
priest is not received with reverence
and respect.
Whatever difference Of theological
opinion may exist. there has never been
heard voice to question their devotion
to their fellow men. When they speak,
it is for the good of the people.
Rev. l.. j. Herman, priest at st. Ga
briefs church, 30S East Thirty-seventh
street, New York, is so we'll known, not
only in his diocese, but all through New
England, that he needs no words of per-
sonal mention from the writer.
FIR. Herman says: 81 can see no I'M
prOpriety in my stating for the benefit
of the public exactly what the Copeland
physicians have done for me. l know
of no better way Of informing the peo-
pie who may need such information, that
these physicians cure serious troubles
of catarrhal nature, as is proved in my
own case. / can see no improperly in
stating il, for il the pope himself asked
me If l was cured l would have to say l
was.
my trouble was a severe case of ca
tarrh of the stomach. Bloating and
belching, nausea, frequent vomiting,
that all.gone or faint feeling, dizziness
and gnawing sensation, and heavy, dis
tressing feeling after eating, all these
will be familiar to those who have suf-
fered from what they supposed to be
dyspepsia. ! need not describe them
at length. All desire to say is. that
after every other means that l could
avail myself of had failed, the Copeland
physicians relieved this serious condi-
tion and restored me to health"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

'I have had the misfortune to be victim
Of chronic catarrh of the nose and throat for
over twenty five years. My throat especially
caused me much misery. 1t was almost con-
stantly filled with a disgusting mucus. com:
pelling me to hawk and spit great deal. /
also had hard coughing spells, which were
frequent and severe, At night l could not
sleep on account of my throat, and would
often be compelled to sit up for hours. Ow-
ing to such condition of affairs, my life
was miserable. Through personal friend,
who had similar complaint aud who said
he had been treated by the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute. and cured, was
advised to consult them. My trouble having
been upon me for so many years, had little
faith that 1 could be cured. In this, how
ever, l was mistaken. Two months treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute has
brought about a most marvellous change in
my condition. The disgusting mucus in my
throat has entirely disappeared. l can now
sleep without. being disturbed by that terri
bic cough, which had been the bane Of my
life. l am free to say that the treatment
which I received mas been more than salts
factory am glad Of this opportunity to
recommend these physicians to all similarly
afflicted ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
MRS. MARY LIVERMORE
Publicly Endorses the Physicians
of the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute.

Publicly Endorses the Physicians
of the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute.
A life devoted to the education, ele-
walton and improvement of the masses.
Such has been the life of Mrs. Mary A.
Livermors. There is nothing that we
can say that will add to the luster of
her name. There is not hamlet in
America where her name is not house
hold word, synonymous with all that is
good and true and elevating.
No one will be found to question the
does or SAYS, and her broad and edu-
Gated intelligence is guarantee OF un-
erring judgment.
The writer called upon Mrs. Liver.
more at her home in Boston'S beautiful
suburb Merose. She spoke of the
work being done by the Copeland ply
sIcians, and said that in her relation to
them as patient two things had i'm
pressed her, and led her to recommend
their work to her friends and those who
had asked her opinion about them. One
was that their charges were very reason
able. bringing skilled medical service
within the reach of the masses, and the
other that their methods were mild and
gentle, and they never seemed to resort
to heroic measures, which might involve
danger to the patient, for the sake OF
little cheap notoriety. On this account
she considered them safe as well as
skillful.
( As to her own case, she wrote and
signed the following:
"Ihave been patient under the Cope
land treatment and physicians. eX-
fperienced great benefit from their treat.
ment, found them gentlemanly, klnd
and reliable, and in my case certainly
skillful."
(Signed) "MARY A. LIvERMoRE."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Queen isabella Club.

The Queen Isabella club will hold their
Wednesday afternoon meeting of this week
with Mrs. j. S. Plnney at 735 Holly avenue,
corner of Grotto street. AS usual the pro-
gramme is full Of good things, one OF them
being a paper on the three voyages of Col
umbus by the president, Mrs Marchand. The
regular.meeting will be called at 2:3O p. m,
but all ladies interested in the future of the
club or wishing to discuss the clubs attend
anee at the Columbian exposition at
Chicago are requested TO be present as early
as o'clock. When the Queen Isabella asso-
citation at Chicago decided to abandon the
plan of admitting members on the payment
of ST. requiring all new members to pay
fee of So, the ST. Paul members organized an
independent club admitting all ladies free
to the full benefit of its literary exercises.
All ladies interested in Spanish or Spanish
American history are invited to attend the
club meetings and become members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

people to the city for medical treat
ment. We now have the finest staff OF
any hospital in the United States at a
very small salary. The members of the
staff receive nothing for their services,
and they are the flower of the profess
sion in st. Paul.
The unfinished state OF the building
at the present time causes it to deterlo-
rate about 10 per cent every year. A
good, strong wind would blow 1t down.
lt will be paying investment for the
city to complete it as soon as possible.
I'VE run the Institution cheaper than
any other Institution of the kind in the
United States. We had $4,000 allowed
us this year. but am afraid that we
will run over that figure. The way TO
get the money for the completion of the
building Will be for the legislature to
allow the city council to issue bonds
for the necessary amount, about $4,000.
Bonds could be issued and floated and
certificates of Indebtedness issued.
I'VE train the nurses and they re-
ceiye very small salaries. They are
given experience and the city is ben-
Gifted by them in return. We cannot
take IN all the patients who present
themselves, as we have not the room.
take great many OF them INTO my
office for treatment during my office
hours, and there are number who
come to me every day. One thing
which is especially bad is the fact that
we have no dead house. We are COM
PEELED to place the bodies of our dead
in an old barn. l hope that some per-
son will give us a fund for the building
of a diSsecting amphltheater for the
benefit OF the students of the state uni
verSity. This would be of great benefit
to the profession and to the people, as
they would have the opportunity of wit
Messing a practical application of their
learning in the medical school,"
Some Comparisons.
The visitors expressed themselves as
being very much pleased with the man
ner IN which the members of the board
of control, MesSrs. Speel, Kerr and
Ancker, have conducted the finances OF
the institution.
The following comparisons show the
expenses which have been incurred in
conducting the st. Paul institution and
the expenses of other similar ones:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
s STRONG , s
MILLINERY

We are sorry we could
not have the display at the
Aberdeen, but the kind
hearted manager thought it
might hurt the feelings of a
New York lady who was
then displaying and selling
hats, bleeding the pocket
books of our citizens and
taking away the money
which ought to be spent
amongst US (another example
of St. Pauls loyalty. We
pay out weekly from 5000
to S4oo to bright, bonny lot
of young ladies who love
to spend their money right
and left amongst us.
OOme MONDAY, come
Tuesday, come every day
this week. We will show
you a stock of Hats for Easter
and Spring such as you will
not see elsewhere. Handsome,
rich, stylish and as modest as
it is possible to get up Hats
this bright season, for truly it
will be bright one. We will
also make it interesting every
day in various ways. A special
sale on some one thing every
day from $3.50 a. m. to 1 p. nj.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
Tho Experience Of Sufferer of
Many Years Given in Plain
WOrdS


Words.
Mrs. j. G. Smith, Bethel. foot Of Sib-
ley street, says:
MY trouble began with lung fever, which
/ contracted when child, ana nearly
every winter suffered from this disease, and
l have spend hundreds of dollars with phys
lcians, but without receiving benefit. sur
fcred keenly from severe pains III the chest,
and was told by doctors that one OF my lungs
was cougested-at such times when would
have these awful spells would have fright
full headaches. and cough almost constantly,
my appetite had always been poor and my
general condition miserable. l assure you
that had given up all hope of recovery. L
noticed the testimonials of we'll known peo-
pie who were receiving treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute, and as last re-
sort decided to place myself under their
treatment though l had no faith
that they could help me-, The day |
I could scarcely walk in, and thought L
would surely faint away. In short, my con-
dition was wretched. but l felt that there
might be one chance in a thousand OF my
recovery, and thought if | received no bene-
fit at this institute l might as we'll die under
their treatment as any, as every other treat
ment had failed to help me. Imagine my
feelings when, as the result of placing my
case in the hands of the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute, l can honestly
say tlul IcSl ike uSW USIHS. LII liC| L
know that if my friends back in Michigan,
who have known me for years, could see me
now, they would pronounce the change
miraculous And we'll they might, for where
l was pronounced incurable by nearly every
physician l consulted l am today feeling in
excellent condition. To say that am CRATE
ful to the physicians of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute for the splendid services they
have rendered but mildly expresses what l
feel. and am only too glad to recommend
hxt tcyixyn hU
Institute to any whose case may be similar 10
mine ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
MORE new NAMES.
Strong and Reliable, Like the
Hundreds Before Them.
Continuation Of the Remark
able Testimony in Favor Of
the Copeland Method Of
Treatment in the Chronic
Diseases Among Their Spe-
cialtieS - Mrs. Livermope's
Signed Statement.

We can safely say, without fear of
contradiction, that such remarkable
testimony as has been publicly given
each week in favor of the treatment
given by the physicians Of the Cope
land Medical Institute was never before
bestowed upon any physicians or sYs-
tenn of treatment.
Why do these patients feel 1t a duty
and consider 1t pleasure to recon-
mend this treatment to their friends and
suffering humanity in general?
Because. having suffered themselves
for years, having paid out large sums
without benefit, having been tortured
with severe treatment beyond endur-
ance. they want the public to know
that there are physicians capable and
willing to treat and cure these affec-
tions without experimental and unnec-
essary torture, and without charge Of
such excessive fees that but few are
able to pay.
Because physician by the peculiar
ity of his training anu fitness in success
fully treating certain diseases becomes
an expert specialist i'm these diseases
there Is no reason why lie should be
licensed to rob his patients, as many
specialists practically do. The physi-
clans of the Copeland Medical Institute
are satisfied with decently small fees,
and. while their work Is very laborious,
almost at times beyond endurance, they
are willing to devote their time and
strength and the best work Of their lives
to suffering humanity. This is also why
persons who have the welfare of their
fellowbeings at heart take pleasure in
indOrsing the good and humane work
that these physicians are doing every
day.
Today through these columns your
neighbors and friends speak to you
they have no interest in, and no intent
of, decelving you; you believe these
people in other things, why not read and
consider what Rev. E. p. Lewis, Rev.
j. d. Deets, Mrs. j. Q. Smith, Mr.. A. l..
Stoughton, Mr.. E. d. Cheney and Mr..
Charles Engelbrecht say regarding the
physicians of the Copeland Medical In
Stltutnp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
TO APPRAISE LANDS.
List of Commissioners to Value
state Farms.

List of Commissioners to Value
state Farms.
The following is the list of commits
sioners appointed to appraise the value
of state farm lands. The first two in
each county are appointed by the county
commissioners, the third by the state
auditor:
Becker-Charles G. Sturtevant, W. r.
Morton. Charles n. SturteYant.
Carlton-J. +. O'Brien, ID. B. Scott,
Thomas II. Martin.
Douglas--J. II. White, Charles j.
johnson, Gilbert Sargent.
Mile Lacs-Thomas p. Kerr, Leonard
Pratt, r. f. Mcclellan.
MarshaIT-W. A. Wallace, P. o. Dahl
gren. E. r. Ross.
Polk C. w. Goldmay, Frank Kratka,
NJ. Cornelius.
Otter Tail-Andrew T. Bigen, Charles
Miller, G. w. Connor.
Pine-Oscar Oswald, Frank Morgan,
Charles S. Stanty.
st. Louis-Jacob Zimmerman, Victor
A. Dash, j. E. Cooley.
Wadena-I. n. Hodge, G. E. Bullard,
I. M. Fuller.
Todd-W. G. Graves, George w.
Barry, A. NJ. Darling.
Tailor-Made Spring Overcoats. THE
BoSToN, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION

rendered by the Commercial CLUB
Tuesday Evening, March 2S.
At the beginning of the present legis-
lative session the Commercial club
people decided to entertain the Solons
during the winter, and kept open house
for their benefit Jan. "A, the occasion
being'a most pleasant one.
A sort of farewell reception will be
given the members and officers Tuesday
evening, March 2S. 1he programme
in preparation will include music, ad-
dresses and various forms Of entertain
ment. while the inner man will be pro-
vided with lunch and ample good cheer
1t is hoped all members Of the legis-
lature and of the club will be present,
and make the affair. gala day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
To Handle the District Court Spe-
cial Term

The following business was disposed of
yesterday in the district court special term:
Before Judge Brill-Charles Cedarblad VS..
National Building and Loan society; settled
case signed Frederick Weyerhaeuser VS..
Edward Roscoe; taken under advisementpn
motion for change of venue to Wadena
county. John F. Reed d Co. VS. BeaupTe,
Keogh & Davlsi taken under advsement on
motion for a new trial.
Before Judge Kelly-C. A. Fleming VS.. G.
W. Younsman ct al; submitted on motion
for judgment by default. t. l.. Schurmeier
VS.. Spicer Spencer ct al; findings ordered
quieting title.
Before Judge Otis-James Fl. Burns vs.. The
Provident Fund Society; heard on motion
for new trial. uilda Nolin VS.. John II.
Healey; submitted on appeal from taxation
| ct al. taken under adyisement on motion of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Offices for Rent.

Office room for rent, bargain ;'large
office room, 50x6O feet, in Drake block,
No. 176 East Third street ground floor.
formerly occupied by 1.-The Milwaukee"
ticket Office; steam heat, three large
bank vaults and every modern con-
Venienee. Also for rent cheap, 26X40
feet in the room at corner Robert and
Fifth streets, now occupied by 1.-THE
Milwaukee" ticket Office; every electric
line in the city passes the corner. Ap-
ply "The Milwaukee" Ticket Office.