davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Against the EndIscriminate Use of
Destructive Agents in the Nose
and Throat.

Against the IndIscriniinate Use of
Destructive Agents in the Nose
and Throat.
We have many cases coming to US
for reatment, said one Of the phySi-
clans of the Copeland Medical Institute,
who have received severe local treat
ment. In many cases the cautery has
been used with too lavish hand. The
patient now complains of dry nose
and throat. aud of adhering Secretions
difficult to remove. This condition is
very easily accounted for when we con-
slider the fact that the nasal membranes
have a work to do. All the air that we
breathe before it reaches the lungs is
warmed to the temperature of the blood
and saturated with moisture, or should
be, in passing through the nasal cav
tiles.
If YOU will notice the construction of the
nose inside IL is so arranged as TO furnish the
greatest possible surface, in order to warm
the air and saturate 1t with moisture as it
passes over the, membrane. The moisture
comes from the blood vessels, and is the fluid
part of the blood. The heat also comes from
the blood. You can readily see that when
too many of these little blood vessels have
been destroyed the proper function of the
nose is inierfered with, and bad results
always follow. 1t Is safe thing to say that
when patient can breathe through his nose
no cauterizing or destroying of membrane
should under any circumstances be done. 1t
is an easy matter to destroy the membrane,
but not so easy to replace II. The great tend
encY among American physicians at tho
present time is to go 10 extremes. The phys
icians of the Copeland Medical Institute be-
lieve that the indiscriminate use of the
cGutery in the treatment of catarrhal troubles,
as it is practiced by many physicians at the
present time. is productive of great harm;
that conditions of the nasal membrane are
brought about that cannot be remedied, and
that such patients are worse off than they
would have been without any treatment
whatever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Byrne, in their nautical pantomlme
comedy, with new specialties, new
dances, new effects. and a large
company of well-known people
Among them are Willard Lee,
Helene Byrne, Daisy Stanwood. G. F.
Herbert, Flora Peabody, Esther Ward.
Victoria North, the celebrated Quaker
City Quartette and l.. G. Metler, the
world-famed imitator of beasts, birds
and host of specialties. The opening
scene has pretty air song on chimes of
bells, and the effect is said to be exceed
ingly pleasing. The brothers asso
ciates are clever in their special work,
and. together with their proficient cast,
go to make up an evenings enjoyment
rarely eXcelled. The first act repre-
sents the residence Of O'Connor, where
the daughter of the house plans with
one Fitzgerald to elope, and, with the
assistance of the servants (the Byrnes),
by O'Connor, who is bent upon making
a match between bis wealthy nephew.
McGozzle John F. Byrnes), and
his daughter. With this in view
they start for France. In the
second act at the railway station, FitZ-
gerald is discovered evading the police,
who are in search of him for a previous
offense. After the departure of O'Con-
nor and daughter, McGoZzle, missing
the tram, starts on ship-board for
France. Through many complications
and dislikes for his name, McGoZZle
changes names with Fitzgerald. The
ship encounters a hurricane, and with
the ending of the act is wrecked, and
makes several complete revolutions the
passengers being seen in their state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
TREND OF TRADE.
Current Reviews of/the Business
Situation,

Current Reviews of/the Business
Situation.
Some surprise was caused during the
week by the report that st. Louis,
Mo-, organization proposed to boycott
the breweries of this city. 1t Is not very
significant, In view OF the fact that the
entire production of the St. Paul estab-
lishments was only 99,957 barrels of
beer during the year 1892. The brewery
workmen claim that they have priv
tleges from the brewers here that are Of
some advantage as compared with the
requirements of the national union.
The OvergroWn representative Of the
trade paper, who came here from st.
Louis few weeks ago, is probably the
principal cause of the talk that has
been INDUCED in. The greatest trouble
that the brewery workmen have
had here has been to get work enough
to do. There are so many people from
Milwaukee and other cities looking for
the positions. 1t may be that the effort
to turn the Minneapolis concern over
to syndicate had something to do with
the movements of the ST. Louis editor.
He was disappointed here probably on
account of the small number of sub
ScriptionS which he secured.
Money is actively employed, and the
banks are loaning at full rates. The
movements concerning silver are being
watched with considerable interest.
The Financial Indicator. of New York,
says regarding the stock market:
In these days of gold exports, silver
imitation, lying reports and deter
mined bear speculation it is encourag-
ing to be able to go to press without
having to announce any failures on the
street. NoW.thiS is due more especially
to the system adopted by the exchange
Stock Exchange Clearing house. and if
any public spirit exists at this time
among the members Of the stock eX-
change they should get together and
show their appreciation of the benefits
they have received, by preparing and
presenting fitting testimonial to "Mr.
Francis l.. EameS," the vice president
of the exchange, who originated and
perfected the plan by which the i'm
menSe clearings of The past few days
have enabled brokers to attend 10 buy
ing and selling instead of worrying
about incoming OF outgoing stock certifi-
Gates.
The amount Of business done by the
clearing house has already made a saw
ing of over 100000 to the exchange,
which has only existed since last May,
and we believe if the clearing house had
not existed that number Of failures
would have been announced. Let the
exchange take this matter in hand and
extend the facilities of the present clear
ing house, While not forgetting that they
owe debt to its organizer that should
be properly and publicly acknowledged.
The lower prices of pork and the
weakness in the grain market are sub
jects of much concern to the farmers.
1t is hoped that wheat will show some
Improvement during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
ANOTHER OF HoYT's
Trip to Chinatown on at the Grand
This Week.

Trip to Chinatown on at the Grand
This Week.
One year is long time for farce COM
edy to run in one theater, two years is
longer, and it looks as if Hoyt's "a
Trip to Chinatown" which will be seen
at the Grand tonight, will reach its
third year limit at Hoyt's Madison
Square theater, New York. In IA Trip
to Chinatown" its author, Hon. Charles
Ii. Hoyt, who is speaker Of the New
Hampshire legislature, has aimed for
one thing, and that is to provide an
evenings entertainment for the tired
brain, and one that is calculated to
drive away the "blues." The company
that will present this racy skit at the
Grand is, to large extent, composed of
the original New York cast. Bert Hav-
erly portrayS the character OF Welland
Strong, which Harry ConnOr first acted.
and Miss Laura Biggar is the dashing
widow. George Beane Jr. will play the
part of Ben Gay. which he has done
ever since the "Trip" first saw the light
of day. Noah Heap will have the same
interpreter, Harry Gilfoil, who will
give his clever whistllng speciality. One
of the prominent specially features In
troduced is that by two child dancers.
known as the Mccoy sisters. who dance
turn somersaults and kick high. Every
thing in connection with the setting.
even the furniture, is brought from
New kYork. In many of the scenic
effects Mr.. Hoyt has been more liberal
than with any of his other productions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
spot, which soon becomes covered with
silVerV-White scales

When these scales are detached Redeemed,
elevated spots are seen beneath, which bleed
easily. In the more acute cases the scales
may be shed and new crops formed quite
rapidly, but usually they pile up one on top
of the other until a thick, scaly armor is
formed. The scales, however, may at all
times be easily removed. The disease is
especially apt to affect the extensor surfaces
of the elbows and knees and then spread to
the shin and posterior surface of the fore
arm. 1t may appear OH the head, and there
often takes the form of excessive dandrutf,
with some soreness of the scalp when the
dandrutf is removed. In other cases it af
fects the hands, and the nails may become
very much thickened or loosened. If al
lowed to go untreated as it so
often is, because it usually occurs on
parts of the body which are covered
by the clothing, its tendency is to spread TO
the feet from the legs and to the hands from
the arms, and when once the soles of the
feet and the palms of the hands are affected
a cure can hardly be hoped for. Sometimes
the disease nearly disappears and the I'M
fortunate sufferer is happy in the belief that
he is permanently rid of his trou bic but this
happiness is short-lived. as the disease sooner
or later recurs with all its old. time virulence.
The only way to be permanently cured is to
place yourself under the care of q competent
specialist until the disease is thoroughly
eradicated from the body Such q course of
treatment is given by the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute and tho charges
are so low that any one can afford to be
treated until cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
A VISIT TO ATHENS
Per Miss Anna 8. Peok and the
StereODtiCon,

StcfOODUICOHs
The Lenten season is to be devoted to
some high-class literary attractions Oh
the part of good many of our intellect
ual people. The first series will be
given by Miss Anna S. Peck, gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan, and
also of the school of archaeology in
Athens. / She will lecture on Friday,
March 10, on Athens; on Tuesday.
March IA. Oh the Acropolis, and on
Friday, March II, on the Peloponesqs.
These lectures will be illustrated by
stereopticon views. Miss Peck comes
under the auspices OF Mrs. II. G. Bur
banks Monday art class, and the lect-
ures will be given at the Peoples
church. Owing to the patronage of the
class, and the large number of tickets
that have already been arranged for.
it has been found possible to
put the price of the tickets of
the entire course at so cents,
Miss Peck will be followed by Prof.
Thoman Davidson. the we'll known New
York litterateur, whose lectures on lit
erature and history are the literary
sensation of Boston and other Intellect
ual centers. Prof. Davidson will be
here the last two weeks of March, and
will give course of six lectures
in The afternoon on Dante, and six in
the evening on miscellaneous subjects.
to be announced hereafter, as we'll as a
course of six lectures on the education
of the Greek people which will be given
for teachers. The last series will be
given at the st. Paul high school, and
the other lectures will be at the Peo-
pies church. Prof. Davidson also
comes under the patronage of some OF
the leading literary ladies of the city,
and each OF the courses of six lectures
will be sold for the low price Of 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

ceived great credit for their excellent
work in the new opera, THE Ogallal-
las"
The Lilliputians closed their; engage
ment at San Francisco with their great
production of 1.-The Dwarf's Wedding"
which met with as great success as its
predecessors, Candy" and IA Pupil
in Magic"
Patrice, the ingeDue Of electric battery
proclivities in Hoyt's IA Trip to China
town." is great admirer of horse rae
ing. During the Chicago engagement
she is said to have plunged successfully
on one Is to l and one s to l shot.
James j. Corbett and party will oc-
cupy box at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight to witness the production
OF Primrose IL Vests nautical panto-
mine spectacle, Eight Bells"
When "Tne White Squadron" comes
to the Metropolitan opera house, next
month. it will have the same strong cast
that has been presenting it in all the
Eastern cities.
Nat Goodwin in his new comedy, "a
Gilded Fool" is everywhere met with
great favor. He Is at present playing
at Boston, where he Is meeting with his
usual success.
"The Danger Signal" in which Miss
Rosabel Morrison is soon to be seen in
this city at the Grand. is without doubt
more prolific in realistic railroad effects
than any other railroad play now before
the public.
j. j. Rosenthall's "Tar and Tartar"
company includes many operate favor
ties, among them Miss Annie Myers,
who was last seen here with ''Uncle Ce-
lestine."
Annie Pixley's new play, "Miss Blythe
of Duluth" has been very favorably re-
ceived by the press and public of the
Eastern cities.
Bobby Gaylor, who is known as 'The
Every Day lrishman," has made pro-
nounced hit in his latest play Sport
Macalister."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
POWERFUL EVIDENCE.
The Physicians Of the Cope
land Medical Institute
Are Universally Rec
ognized as Masters
in Their Spe-
eialties.

That the physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute are fulfilling the ex-
pectations of the public, and are accom-
plishing the best medical work ever
done in st. Paul is being fOrcibly DEM
Onstrated every day in their offices, and
attested by hundreds of grateful pa:
tlents. SO great has been the demand
upon their services, it has been found
absolutely necessary to enlarge and re-
model their quarters to make it at all
possible to accommodate the crowds.
The physicians appreciate the attitude
of the people. and can but feel in honor
bound to do all in their power
for any who may consult them;
The offices having now been enlarged
and remOdeled, it will make 1t possible
for patients to be seen without being
obliged to wait so long. Bear in mind
that the physicians Of the Copeland
Medical Institute not only troat catarrh
and kindred diseases, but all durable
diseases. The treatment will cost you
but $500 month, including all neceS-
6ary medicines, if you apply before
March lSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
SKIN DISEASES.

Among the many forms of diseases of
the skin Psoriasis holds a prominent
place, both on account of the disfigure-
ment it causes If located on the head or
face and on account of its extreme
ChrOnicity.
It generally makes its first appear
ance as small red spot or pimple,
which. as it does not itch much, may be
unnoticed. The redness and elevation
OF the skin spread, forming a redeemed,
elevated, round or irregularly roundish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

rThe theatrical attractions at the sew
eral places of amusement last week
were not above mediocrity, but were
sufficiently good to keep up fair houses
during the engagements. Power of
the Press at the Metropolitan, and
1.-Two Sisters at the Grand, were the
entire menu-not any great amount of
theatrical pabulum, at best. Both
plays were of the serious order, and
this week a change will come. Both
theaters present skitS of the amusing
order, Eight Bells' at the Metropoi-
tan, and "Trip to Chinatown" at the
Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
MILE.

Mfliie Is but seven years of age and until
She became the victim of catarrh and bron-
chitis she was a strong and healthy child.
For little girl only seven years of age she
has had the misfortune to suffer a great deal.
Her throat was almost constantly filled with
a yellowish mucus which caused her to
hawk and spit much of the time At night
she was restless and would toss from one side
to the other. She experienced sharp pains
in her chest and coughed a great deal. l
noticed deer, rafting noise in her throat
when she would attempt 10 talk. Her appe-
tite was very capricious, and generally what
she did eat sickened her l became much
worried about her condition. and 1 hardly
knew what course to pursue. ] was fiually
advised by friends to consult the physicians
of the Copeland Medical Institute re-
garding her case, which l did. The
result is that 1 feel that I can
never repay these eminent specialists for
what they have accomplished for my little
girl, for today l am satisfied that she is per-
fectly we'll. She sleeps all night through,
something she has been unable to do for q
long time; those pains in her chest are all
gone. she does not cough, and acts like
different child. desire to say in all candor
that can conscientiously recommend the
physicians Of the Copeland Medical Institute
to all mothers who have little ones suffering
in similar manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26


That he was not Instantly killed is due
to the presence Of mind displayed by
John Ryder, who happened to be in the
room at the time. Ryder is employed
as porter in Twombley's saloon, at S21
Jackson street, and visited the engine
room for pail of hot water. He saw
Earl engaged in wiping, as he thought,
a belt with piece of waste. The next
moment he heard a swapping noise and,
turning. saw card falling. He jumped
to- the spot and pulled card from the
belt into which he had fallen. Dr.Snyder
was called and the injured man taken
to st. Luke's hospital. cards injuries
consist of a broken collar bone, his
right arm broken in three places and
serious cuts On his head. He was un-
conscious last night, and but little hope
is given of his recovery. card is about
thirty-ive years old,is married and lives
at the corner of st. Peter and Tenth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Annual Spring Opening of Spring
Hats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEST SIDE ALIVE.
An Organization of Manufacture
ers in the Sixth Ward.

An Organization of Manufacture
ers in the Sixth Ward.
Yesterday afternoon the manufactur-
ers in the Sixth ward met at 63 South
Robert street, and formed an organiza-
ton to be known as the Sixth Ward
Manufacturers association, the object
of the association being the promotion
of the manufacturing interests in st.
Paul, and particularly in the Sixth
ward. The manufacturers are alive to
the fact that by organization the manu-
featuring interests of this city
can be greatly advanced. The
following firms were represented:
American Hoist and Derrick company,
Horne 81 DAM company, st. Paul White
Lead and Oil company, Valley Iron
works. Lee & Hoff. ST. Paul Roofing
and Cornice works, Crescent Creamery
company.
The above seven firms are all located
between Wabasha and Robert street
bridges on the West side. Their actual
annual pay roll combined is s264,00
and they employ $40 men. These are
actual figures, and not estimated. o Their
manufacturers in the Sixth ward will
be asked to join the organization at
ISOLATION were adopted:
We, the undersigned manufacturers
in the Sixth ward of the city Of st. Paul.
in order TO encourage manufacturing i'll
this city aud to protect our mutual in
tereStS, hereby associate ourselves under
the name of the Sixth Ward Manufact-
urers' Association of st. Paul, MINI.
Article l. No person shall be a men,
Der of this association unless he be an
actual manufacturer in the Sixth ward
of the city of st. Paul, and is elected a
member by majority vote Of the aSSo-
citation.
Article 2 The officers of this associa-
ton shall consist Of president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
Article 3. A meeting may be called
at any time by the president or vice
president, and quorum shall consist OF
five members. Every individual Of each
manufacturing company belonging to
this association is entitled to one vote.
Article 4. At any meeting majority
vote shall rule.
The following officers were elected:
Oliver Crosby, president; E. A.Warner,
vice presidents; II. S. Wood, secretary
and treasury. The charter members
are, Oliver Crosby, Thomas Cameron, d.
S.. Warner, H. S. Wood. William Y.
Horne, j. Lee, Z. A. Deslauriers, John
Grant, &. w. Baker, William r. Dorr,
E. Hotf, G. d. Pruden. The next meet
ing will be held at 63 South Robert
street, Monday at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
OUTSIDE OF ST. PAUL.

Those who take mail treatment are
entitled to the rate of $500 for all dis
eases, as we'll as those who apply at
the office personally. The physicians
of the Copeland Medical institute have
so perfected their system of mail treat
ment that they succeed quite as we'll in
this way as they do in their office prac-
tlce. All who reside at distance from
the city. and can not conveniently call
at the Office, should write for sYmp-
tom blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases cheerfully answered. Address
all mail 404 Pioneer Press, st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
EIGHT BELLS"
The PantOmimic and Athletic
Comedy at the Metropolitan.

Tue FAnTOmIInIC ana NCnEtCIC
Comedy at the Metropolitan.
The celebrated Brothers Byrne, in
their pantomImic and athletic three-act
comedy crowded with adventures of
sea and land, Eight Bells" under the
management of Primrose and West,
comes to the Metropolitan opera house
for an engagement Of one week, begin
ming tonight. Nothing could be more
interesting than this performance to
those who admire and advise physical
culture. 1t has its best expression in
this laughable comedy of Eight Bells"
Back from a summer vacation, or back
from travels around the globe; back to
the scene of their most glorious tri-
umphs, come these new representative
athletes and comedians, the Brothers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Sc on a MONTH.

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR DIS
EASE, so THAT IT Is A DURABLE
ONE. NOMATTER WHAT KIND OF
MEDICINES IT REQUIRES, NOR
HOW MUCH THEY ARE WORTH.
THEY WILL BE FURNISHED BY
THE PHYSICIANS OF THE COPE
LAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, AND
THE TOTAL COST TO YOU WILL
ONLY BE $500 A MONTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
office Room for Rent.

A bargain; large office room. 9Ox6O
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 convenience; also for
rent cheap, 26x4O 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. Apply 1.-The Mil
Waukpe'' ticket office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

rooms. The scene is thrilling and ex-
cites the audience to the greatest en-
thusiasm. The wrecked passengers are
discovered on the French coastin the
last act. making merry over their mar
row escape. A company of forty people
and two cars Of scenery are used in the
production of Eight Bells"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Auditor O. Q. Post, of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis and Wisconsin, Minnesota q Pa
cifc railroads, yesterday filed with Secretary
Teisberg, of the board OF railroad and ware
house commissioners, the following state
ment of earnings and taxes for the year 1892:
Earnings, S1,619 COS. 40, $685. 1917: total,
S1.919 1917 81. Taxes. $4s,59q.95, S5,9S3 .es;
total, S54, $50. 93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Wabasha Council No. 1878 held their
regular meeting on tuesday evening,
Feb. ii. Two applicants were initiated
into the mysteries of the Royal Area
mum. There was good attendance OF
members. who appeared very much in
terested in the welfare of the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

THE PHYSICIANS OF THE COPE
LAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE AN
NOUNCE THAT THEY WILL
TREAT CATARRH AND ALL CURA-
BILE DISEASES UNTIL CURED FOR
$500 a MONTH IF APPLICATION
FOR TREATMENT is MADE BE-
FORE MARCH l. ALL MEDICINES
FREE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

st. Paul Council No. CSC will hold
their regular meeting on Monday even
ing, the 9th. There will be several in
citations and matters of importance Will
be brought before the council. 1t is
hoped there will be good attendance.