davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

checks pain, and pain is a most danger
Gus symptom. Nothing will reduce per-
sons strength quicker than pain and
hence 1t is important to relieve it speedi-
ly. Opium is therefore given in painful
directions of all kinds but especially in
pain in the stomach and intestines In
these cases it has another effect, that
OF decreasing the movements and secre-
tons. Hence, in diarrhoea, opium is one
or the most efficaeio remedies but even
in such cases If given too long it causes
paralysis of the intestines and leads to
diaTrhoea.
The effects OF opium vary with the in
d1vfdual and the physician always gives
1t with dread uncertainty as to the re-
suit. It's usual effect is to cause at first
feeling CT eXhilaration TO Increase the
activity and brilliancy of thought fol-
lowed by a sort of I-don' t-care-whether-
school-keeps-or- feeling; and then
comes sleep, or, more properly, stupor,
which, while it, gives temporary relief
from care and pain, Is not refreshing
like natural sleep. The person often
awakens with q headache, disordered
stomach and constipation. While the eff
fects are coming on there is dryness of
the throat and haskiness of the voice.
and all of these undesirable effects may
last some time! wearing off gradually In
the coarse of Il few days.
In other cases a dose of opium or any
of its narcotic elements may cause eX-
hilaration to the point of mania or de-
lirium, at least followed by deep stupor
in which the patient is powerless to move
yet knows everything that Is going on
around him. az state technically known
as coma vigil. q In such cases opium is of
more harm than good and it's such eases
that the physician fears.
Opium has another marked eff
feet in reducing Inflammation and
is often given TO reduce an
infamed state of the intestines.
as well as in the lungs or other organs.
Even in these cases, however. it must
be given cautiously. as it may cause
effects worse than the disease. In one
case it may lock up the bowels so effect
ually that all sorts Of drugs must DE tried
to find key that will unlock them again.
In the case of the lungs it may check
the cough SO effectually that the disease
is rendered worse.
One of the most common and least
harmful preparations of opium is pare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Tour OF All Mexico.

Special train tour OF all Mexico has
been arranged by Chicago, Milwaukee &,
st. Paul Railway, in connection with the
well known American Tourist Associa.
ton, Mr. Reau Campbell. general man
Party will leave ST. Paul and NIinne-
apelis. January q, 1901. going via Chi
cago, st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans Chicago Will be reached on re-
turn trip. February 18th, and Twin Cities.
March ist.
Price of tickets includes every possible
expense-railroad and sleeping car fares.
meals. hotels. guides, etc.
Write T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass
Agent, St. Paul. or call at 'orhe Milwau-
kee" offices for price OF tickets, complete
itinerary and other information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

this matter, providing that no one not
to the manor born should be eligible to
the presidency. This would have ruled
Maxine Gomez out he being a native
of San Domingo.
Juan Gualberto had to be pacIfed, and
in order to open the way there had to be
a radical public declaration which would
give opportunity for the old general to
hug his colored enemy, not because he
loved him more than formerly, but be-
cause he could not afford to be outdone
in display and pronunciamento of pa
triotism. Maxine will he eligible for the
presidency almost beyond question, while
Juan Gualberto may carry his equal
suffrage proposition in the trade, and
the United States will be confronted with
a delicate and dangerous problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Influenza-Cold in the Head

Is an Inflammation of the lining mem
brane of the nose. Commences with ting
ling, itching and dryness Of the nostrils.
followed by watery or mucus dis
charge: frequent sneezing; duh pain and
sense Of weight in the forehead; increas-
ed secretion of tears; occasional chilli
ness. and Fever.
If not arrested. the Catarrh spreads 70
the throat and respiratory organs, at
tended with Hoarseness. Sore Throat
Tickling Cough and Oppressed Breathing.
Checked Circulation, the cause of
nearly all Colds. produces these synp-
toms: the use of "77' starts the blood
tingling through the Veins until it
reaches the extremities. when the feet
warm up and the Cold is broken. AT all
druggists. 25c., or by mail
New pocket edition of DR.. Humphreys
Manual of all diseases. mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Cor. William and John SITS. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
DR.. PEARsoNs' MONEY.

During His Lifetime.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Dr. D. K Pear
sons, of Chicago, who, several months
ago, publicly announced his purpose of
giving his fortune, estimated at several
millions, to small colleges and other de-
serving institutions, the gifts to be
made during his life time, today in
creased his donations to $4,000
To Grand Prairie college, of Onarga.
Ill., was given $20,00 Lake Forest uni
versity received, $256G0.
A check for $4,000 was sent to school
the name of which is unannounced.
The gifts were contingent on the rails
ing of $245, 600 by the three colleges, which
has already been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
FOUGHT WITH FLAMES.
rItish seaanen Have Narrow Escape

British seaanen Have Narrow Escape
From Death.
VICTORIA. B. c., Dec. 29.--According
to advices from Sydney, n. S. w, the
British ships Melville Island and Al
mora, which arrived recently at that
port had narrow escapes from destruction
with all on board. Fire broke out on
the Melville Island on Oct. %, and for
days the crew was kept fighting the
flames.
Fire broke out on the Almora on Aug.
8, but two days after the boat caught il
a heavy gale which sent seas on board
and to this fact the captain says the
crew owed it's salvation, for the fire was
soon extinguished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
FIXING HIS FENCES.
Matt Quay Will See That His Legis-
Iature Docs It's Duty.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec 29-Col NJ.
S. Quay has reached Harrisburg from
Washington, to take personal charge of
his canvass for United states senator
Mr. Quay has leased house short dis
lance from the capitol and will stay here
with his family during the legislative
session. United States Senator Penrose
also arrived today to assist in the man
agement of the Quay campaign, and will
stay until after the organization of the
legislature next Tuesday
On Tuesday evening the Republicans
will hold a caucus for the nomination
of a candidate for United States senator
Col. Quay is the choice of the stalwart
Republicans The senate and house will
ballot separa teIY for senator on Jan. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
CHANGE OF TIME
For Northern w,.oon.,

Commencing Dec. S1st. day trains for
Northern Wisconsin and Duluth will
leave Minneapolis 500 A NJ, st. Paul
S:45 A NJ. Returning, arrive st. Paul
For River Falls and Ellsworth. leave
minneapolis $3.50 A. NJ, and St. Paul 1890
A. NJ. Returning, leave Ellsworth 2:30
and River Falls 1907 P. NJ, arriving s.,
Paul 4:S0 ard Minneapolis sos P. Nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
STRIKE AvERTED.
of Wnkesbarre street Car
En,nInYes Raised

WRges OF WtIkesbRFre Street Chr
Employees Raised.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dee. 29 - A
threatened strike OF the employees of the
Wilkesbarrc & Wyoming Valley Elec-
trio railway Will not take place. The
company and the men after several con-
ferences have succeeded in affecting All
amicable arrangement in which each
side made concessions. From fifteen
cents an hour and work on swinging
Shifts the officials advanced wages to
Is 1-3 cents an hour, or S1.65 for a days
work of nine hours The conference
which had been IN session all night was
turned into a jollihcation meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BRITISH CATHOLICS.
Duke Of Norfolk Heads Band oT
Pilgrims to Rome.

Pilgrims to Rome.
NEW YORK, Dec pa dispatch TO
the Tribune from London. says: The
Duke of Norfolk headed band Of over
200 English pilgrims who have just start
ed for Rome. It has been alleged that
he is paying the travelling expenses of
the hulk of this party, but this is alb
surd. The cost Of the journey and stay
in Rome has been-sheapened by tourist
agents until the figures are almost the
lowest or record for continental travel.
Cardinal Vaughan will join the pilgrims
in Rome ana the pope Will receive and
address them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
FOR DANISH WEST INDIES
UNITED STATES MAKES AN OFFER
OF TWELVE MILLION
KRONER
MAY ACQUIRE THE ISLANDS
They Are of No Particular Use 10
Denmark and Have Long Been
Financial Drain to
That Country.

COPENHAGEN, Dee. 29-Tha Cnited
States minister Mr.. L. S. Swenson. has
Informed the Danish government that
the United States offers twelve million
kroner for the Danish Antilles and will
give more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates Via Chicago Great Western

One fare and third to any point on
sale Dec. a. Is, 81 and Jan. /. Good to
return Jan. 2. 1901. For further infornla
ton apply to J. P. Elmer. G. 4. +. D..
Cor 5th & Robert Sts.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

The undesirable part of opium as a
medicine even in severe sickness is the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
poll's wonderland rheater.

A big house again greeted the show at
Polls last night. The attraction IS irri-
sistab1e to lovers OF genuine vaudeville,
for that is the kind here this week with
many features In the bill.
Clifford and Efutlt are making the
hit of their lives with the sketch, "A
Chappies Call" Nothing remains OF
the old sketch but the title New dia-
logue, jokes and songs are introduced
One sung by Miss Huth being winner
always, for great encore. Aln1ont
and Dumont, In their refined and must
canly concert on many instruments are
very pleasing. Mr.. Alnont's bass clar-
ionet solo Is novelty. He plays.
Down Deep Within My Cellar Cool"
the famous old German drinking song,
and gives the two octaves with beau
ty Of tone that is truly artistic. The
grand ACCORDION accompaniment are
very beautiful Parkers dogs, the
Three Shamrocks In Two Strings to
Her Bow" the -Four Hills, Frances
Curran, coincidence, and White and
Clayton and DeShean are in the olio
with the vitagraph closing the show
with Paris exposition views. Prices,
10 and 20 cents; evening 10, 20
and so cents. Ladies at matinee 10
cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Arthur c.. Comins, Edward G. Vail,
of Washington Ely NJ. r. Ryder, Yale,
96 S., and Leslie T. Hubbard, Yale, L,
s., 1900 also Clifton r. Gwinel1, another
|classmate OF the bridegroom was best
mon
The bride wore q beautiful gown of
white satin cut en- train, the waist OF
which is trimmed with white epbroid-
cred chiffon, pearl trimming and Ouch
ess lace.
She wore diamond and pearl brooch
the gift Of the bridegroom.
Her sisters gown was of green liber-
ty silk crepe with lace yoke and accor-
dian pleating. She wore an opal pin,
the gift Of her sister. The ushers have
received from the bridegroom hand
some sterling silver shaving brushes as
gifts The Rev. George II. Ferris Of
Calvary Baptist church was the offici-
at4ng clergyman, and about t2b guests,
including many of the brides college
friends from out of town attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Derby left the city on a
wedding trip Of two weeks They will
be at home to their friends after Dec.
l. at 1853 Livingstone street, this city.
A handsome plano, the gift of the
BRIDES father, and many beautiful
presents of cut glass and silver were
among the tokens OF regard received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

The strong play, The Span of Life, -
will be seen at the Grand Opera house
tonight and Friday and Saturday
nights. There will be a matinee Sat
urday with all It's healthy hun1or and
sympathy for the prosecuted An en-
tirely new scenic equipment has been
provided and the greatest mechanical
and electric effects have been built to
give complete perfection to the produc-
ton. The bridge of living men across
the rocky gorge, thirty feet above the
stage, and the wonderful lighthouse
scene and the saving of the big ocean
liner from destruction on the reefs are
given on a more elaborate scale than
heretofore. The company is an excep-
tionally strong one and includes many
OF the best known neodranatic actors
on the American stage The world ia
nous athletes, the Dorazettas, will give
exhibitions Of their marvellous skill
and daring, and will not only form the
human bridge, but will show for the
first time on any stage the actual
methods employed by acrobatss in
breaking away" or in other words, of
sesumirg their original position after
the bridge has been formed and walked
over by the escaping hero and heroine.
This has been the wonder Of all who
have seen the TACT" Seats now selling
Regular prices.
IN why Smith left Home" George
Fl. Broadhurst has written a farce that
10 undeniably clever. This will be seen
at the Grand Opera house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next week. In
its dialogde 1t is q, distinct step in ad-
vance over anything he mas done. The
fun of the play is extracted almost en-
tirely from the complications into
which Smith and his wife are hurled
shortly after their marriage by the ar
rival Of four of Mrs. Smiths relatives
TO make a visit. Cases Of mistaken
identity ensue, and for a, time Mrs.
Smith is made to believe that her hus-
band is not true to her. Everything
comes out right in the end, however,
and 1t is not until then that Smith
really does leave home. Matinee We'd
nesday. Seats now selling. Regular
prices
Eight Bells" which will be seen at
the Grand Opera house Thursday, Fri
Jay and Saturday, October IL, IL. 10,
comedy and pantomime, with
any amount OF mechanical effects. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
0UTNNEPIACK CLUB'S OUTING.
Held at tho sperry Farm tn Woodbridge
Yesterday.


The annual fall outing of the Quin-
nipiack club was very successfully held
yesterday, the scene of the gathering
and headquarters for the affair being
the sperry farm in Woodbridge, the
boyhood home of Congressman sperry,
The affair was attended by about fifty
members Of the club, many Of whom
rode to the scene in a large barge which
left the club headquarters at about II
o'clock, others going in their carriages.
was highly enjoyed. A number Of very
felicitous speeches were made, the pres
Ford presiding. Among the speakers
of the occasion were Congressman
Sperry, who was the clubs president in
former years; Hon. George M. Gum Of
Milford, Colonel Turrey, consul general
at Ottawa; Colonel n. Ct. Osborn ard
W. s. Pardee.
The day was delightful one for the
affair and despite the threatening look
Of the clouds In the early part OF the
forenoon was all that could be desired.
The members Of the party viewed some
of the delightful spots on the old Sperry
farm, which is historical place, as it
was here that the hrst wooden mill in
New Haven colony was established and
the first grist mill. The old farm was
once in quite a commercial center, be-
fore the days Of the steam railroads
came with the change from highway
road transportation to the quick routes
traversed by the iron horse.
The club returned home at about
o'clock, all well pleased with the days
Among those present were
Congressman sperry, General Ford,
General S. r.. Merwin, Hon. George M.
Gum, Consul General George f. Tur-
ner Of Ottawa, P. W. Chase, Charles w.
Scranton, Colonel Osborn, George B.
Martin Marcus P. Smith, Francis p,
TrowbrfdEe, George Scranton, Colonel
Adds, Edward 1. Taylor, w. S. Pardee
and William n. Ely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04


THE LATE WALTER J. FRE% CH.
The late Walter J. French, sexton Of
Trinity M. z. church, whose funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at the
church, was originally Seymour man,
having spent the early part of his life
in that town. When the civil war broke
out he enlisted as q drummer boy In the
Tenth Connecticut and Is said to have
been the youngest soldier enlisted from
that section. AT the close of the war
he returned to his native town and was
for a number of years drummer IN the
Seymour band.
His father, Warren French, was a
well known Seymour man, prominent in
the Methodist church there and one Of
the members of the old bit company in
Seymour, better known as the Five
Partners"
About thirty years ago Walter French
moved to New Haven, where he had
lived ever since He at first entered
the employ of one Of the mills, but later
became SEXTON of Trinity church, which
position he held until his death. He
was well known in amateur theatrical
circles, always taking the part most hu-
morous, as he was bright and witty,
Mr.. French was about fifty-five years
old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

New Milford, Oct. SIN the covered
bridge over the Housatonlc river, near
here, Samuel Derling, colored, was held
up last night at the point OF revolver
by 2 tough appearing white man. Der
ling gave him all the money he had,
"a 50, and the robber returned 81 to him
on condition that Derling should keep
o1Iinf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
HARVARD IL, WILLIAMS 0.
Crimson Makes a Poor Showing.

Crimson Makes q Poor Showing.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.--Harvard de-
Soldiers Field this afternoon. The playing
of the Harvard eleven was dscouraging,
there being no team play. little life and
lam Hams ala played aSG faster o game and did some
the Harvard line alone prevented Williams
from scoring. Harvard backs played rather
poorly. p. II. Kendall played well and did
In tie second half Harvard put in sub
stitute line, which played a miserable game.
1t was the mems first trial on the varsity
and too much anxiety was the cause. Of
many olfside plays. Towards the end Of
the half the men played so raggedly that
time alone favored them, for. Williams was
making steady gain through them. The
HAYWARD. POSITIONS. WILLIAMS
Left End.
Campbell, Bowditch :.....-..o 'Neil, Roody
Blagden, r. Lawrenc. .......... Simmons
Left Guard.
Lee, Hollingsworth ...................Co Cole
Center.
Sargent, Sugden .Kanter
Da'Da'u' Nss Right Tackle. . 40 eDp0i
J. Lawrence, Whitwell. ........... Hatch
Right End.
Quarterback.
DAILY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Legett
Left Halfback
T. ". Kendall, Sawin. ,...........4.G Graves
Right Halfback.
~. ii. heuQdll .........s-. Lawrence
Fullback.
T nnpire.croins Of Dartmouth RefaT ettn
Farley Of Harvard. Timekeeper-Fred
Wood Of the B. A. A. Linemen-Jeffrey Of
Williams and Ellis of Harvard. Touch
downs--E. FL. Kendall and I. w. Kendall.
Goals--J. Lawrence q Score-Harvhrd IL,
Williams 0. Time-20 and Is minute
halves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
THE YALE PUBLIC LECTURES.
In Cooperation With the New Haven

| - ~. a,...,4 A., WAL. II. H-n,,, rJ.1,o,,
III w eisA''oi w ''ii 'ii0 1'o" -
University EXTENSION center
The following circular was issued
raet Ave,tne.
n,. A..... ,o.4,,.,. ,,a.u ~,
- "ties u iot'
ABOVE Title mas peen effahseu iof tne
season of 1900-190f.
This series Is tho outgrowth Of the
lectures given for the past six years by
the New Haven University Extension
Center and OF the courses offered to
teachers by Yale university for the past
four years. and is q popular presenta-
tion of Systematic instruction in litera-
| ture, science, history, art ana music.
The subjects in general are treated in
a more scholarly manner than In the
magazines, although they are presented
| in popular language. A number Of the
lectures, especially those in.scienee and
art are illustrated by lantern slides
and apparatus.
In this series there will be two ORA
matte recitale, and two lectures on edu-
cational theory, The latter will be OF
vital interest to the general public as
we'll as to professional teachers.
| Most of the lectures will be given in
| connected courses OF four running
through as many weeks A eyllabus
| for each of such courses, together with
selected list OF books for collateral
! reading, will be issued.
These lectures for the most part will
| be held In College street hail, Yale uni4
versity. Those requiring the use Of the
| lantern and specially devieed apparatus
will be held in North Sheffield hall. Az
| a general rule, lectures win be given on
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The price Of q season ticket ls three
dollars. This entities the holder to ad-
mission to the entire series Of forty lee
lures and also to ell afternoon lectures
In Osborn hall, to the Dodge lectures,
the Bromley lectures, etc.
Those persons who purchase season
tickets before October goth will be enti-
tied to tickets to the Symphony con-
certs, to be held In the Hyperion the
ater, at the students rates Of fifty
cents for each concert.
The exhibition rooms of the Peabody
museum, the collections Of the Art
school Except In times Of special ex~
hibitons>, and the reading room Of
the Chlttehden library, are open TO the
holders of season tickets.
The seHson tickets can be bought
only at the Free Public library, daily
from to 6, or At the door Of the hall
on the evenings of the lectures.
Tickets to the single Lectures or to
any Of the separate courses can be OBJ
tanned at the Free Public library, at
Judds at the Yale Cooperative store,
or at the door.
Letters Of inquiry may be addressed
to Willis K Stetsor1, Free Public IL
brary where circulars may always DO
found.
Courses Of Four Lectures.
In Literature~Professo William
Lyon Phelps. The Drama in it's re-
1ation to the intellectual social and
moral life OF the people Wednesday,
October 10, II, a. a. Price 81.
In History--Professpr Arthur M.
Wheeler I}Yitiah Rl1ln in India 1.-Two