davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-14

~ naNS t44S SaulC puullSueu.l
BORN.
SIYERTSEN-In this city, to the wife Of Andrew
Siyertsen, a daughter.
FoRD-In this city, March 8, 1898, TO the wife OF
Henry c. Ford. daughter.
GRATT0-In this city, March 5, 1898. to the wife
of d, p Cratic. son.
AUSTIN-In this city February 10, ISs3 to the
wife OF Joseph F. Austin. a daughter.
STEN SON-In this city, March TO- 1898 to the
vile OF J. E. Stenson, a daughter
RoCnE-In this city, March IL, 1898, to the wife
OF J. d. Roche daughter.
MULLEN-March T. 1888, to the wife OF William
Mullen. daughter.
PAsCHoLD-In this city. March 9, 1898, to the
wife OF Charles Paschold Jr., a daughter.
THEDY-In this city. March IL, 1893, to the wife
of Albert f. Thecy, daughter.
LIGHr-In Petauma. March 2, 1893. to the wife of
L. H. Light. a daughter.
BoDFISH-In New Orleans, La. March 5, 1893
TO the wife OF George +. BodiSh OF Monterey
CAL. daughter.
The morning call., 1893-03-14
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLTGENCK.

HeAIthfulness Can BE Preserved
In malaria districts by the powerful tonic and
Alternative effects OF daily dose OF Simmons Liver
Regulator the true malariaI autidote
The morning call., 1893-03-14
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The Plymouth Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany has sued William Hamilton for 500 on
promissory note.
w. c. Lee has sued w. Walker and H. Baker
tor $1,000 Tor goods sold c. o. D., on which but
800 has been paid
Tie Golden Gate Lumber Company has sued
Ira taueher Tor 1894 IS, balance of account for
goods sold and delivered.
;. Judge Murphy has rendered Judgment for 1855
I'D IaVor oil Samuel W Ood, WHO SUI f. NJ. Pixley
Tor feed and care OF cattle.
Yesterday afternoon, about O'clock an alarm
OF hre was sounded from The corner of Eddy and
IoweH streets, small fire having started in
B nal Brilh Hall, at lS9 Eddy street. The fire
originated ~ broken Stovepipe In the hall aud
was eXtinguished before very great damage was
done.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY. March l3.
Stmr Bonita, Green, 81 hours from Moss Landing;
prouuce' TO Goodail Perkins & Co.
ImpOrtations.
MOSS LANDlNG-Per Bonita-S55 SKIS barley.
Banco-5l71 SKIS barley
Moro Cato-2545 SKIS barley.
MatSonyille-l395 SKIS oats.
COnsigneeS.
Per Bonita-Baker & Hamilton; II Dutard; A
Lux.
Health fulness Can BE Preserved
In malartal districts by the powerful tonic and
The morning call., 1893-03-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in az
either OF the publication Offices and be fudorsed
with the name aud residence of persons authorized
20 have the same published
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

opened IN connection with school for
theological education, and this deyeI-
oped later into the separate boarding
schools for boys and girls. Two years
later Bishop Whipple arrived and took
charge of the diocese, and the Develop
menT of these Institutions ia largely due.
to his untiring labor.~The educational
work was then put in charge of cor
poration, formed under the laws of Min
neSOta, by the name of .'The Bishop
Seabury Mission" whose object was de-
clared to be 1.-THE diffusion of religion
and learning according to the principles
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States of America" In 1864
building was completed on the pres
ent Shattuck school grounds for the
Seabury Divinity school, and a year
after few boys were received. In
connection with it, grammar school
was opened in October, 1865. This
developed into the present Shattuek
school. Its first building was completed
and occupied in the winter of 1S6S-69
and was named Shattuck hall III honor
of George G.. sShattuck, NJ. D., of Bos-
ton, Mass, whose gift largely provided
for its erection. On the resignation of
DE-. Brock in April, 1867, the present
rector was placed at the head of the
new work. Seabury hail, which ffaEl
been occupied III common by the two
departments during tile earlier years.
was burned oneI'haiIksgIving day.f57f2,
when the divinity school was re-
moved to another site, and this beau
tiful domain was set apart for
the exclusive use of the growing school
for boys. The object of the founders
was to establish and build up a =perna-
nent training schoaI of the highest
grade for boys and young men. By
employing only professional teachers of
culture and experience, provision is
made for very thorough preparation
for college and the scientific schools, as
well as for all advanced course in math-
ematicS. the sciences, political economy
and literature, and commercial course
for those graduates VINO stop short of
is given to physical culture. A close
personal relation between the teachers
and pupils is cultivated. as the majority
of both reside III the school. Religious
instruction and worship are required of
all, and are SO arranged as to become
natural part OF the daily life of the
teachers and pupils.
The location of the school is especial
ly conducive to good health. 1t is far
inland. has an elevation of thousand
feet, Is wholly free from malarial in
finences and has all the advantages of
the bracing atmosphere for which Min
nesota is noted. The school has lost
but one pupil by sickness during its
entire history. The grounds comprise
$50 acres, forming plateau nearly 100
feet above the town, which lies opposite
to the west and south. One marked
feature is the broad. level campus for
military drill and athletic sports. The
buildings number fourteen in all. They
consist of Shattuck hall, Whipple hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

mortalized by our great American poet.
The buildings are in the center of
park of sixty acres of woodland and
meadow, traversed by shaded walks
and drives. Lake Mernith and Shadow
tails are beautiful features OF the Sc =
mary grounds, the former providing the
students with recreation at all seasons.
The seminary ows its establishment to
the zeal and wisdom of Bishop CretlI,
! who was thoroughly familiar with the
nature, works and methods of the edu-
cational institutions of Europe.
The seminary has two separate and
entirely distinct departments: the class
ical and the theological. The pro-
gramne in the collegiate or classical
department is sufficiently comprehend
sive in its scope and practical IN its aims
to fit the graduates for whatever walk in
life their bent of mind may lead them
| into-Whether it be the priesthood, a
secular profession or business career.
There is an ecclesiastical seminary at
tached to the college, and it also is un-
der the immediate supervision of Arch
bishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Hon. George A. Pillsbury, of Minneapo-
lis, the academy's chief penefactor.
Pillsbury hall was erected in 1856,
and the new academy build
ing in 1889. The latter contains
recitation rooms, Offices. chemical
laboratory, gymnasium, bath room;
study room, chapel and spacious audi
forum. Pillsbury hall-the older
building is now used by the music
department. Special attention is given
to music at the Pillsbury academy. The
course is thorough and advanced both
as to the piano and the voice. There is
besides post graduate course. The
academy is. provided with library con-.
sisting of nearly $500 volumss. Gradu-
ates of the Pillsbury acadamy are quail
fieu to enter any college or, university
i'll the country, and are admitted to
some without undergoing an examina-
ton. The academy also offers it's grada-
ties the advantages of postgraduate
year, in case they do not intend to enter
higher Institutions of learning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
PREsBY TERRAIN.
Manchester College, Located ut ST.
Paul, in the Midway District.

auls III Vic IhIuHaH
s Manchester college is located on the
corner of Smelling and Summit avenues,
aHdway between the business centers
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul, and one
mile south of the interurban electric
line. Theiocation is beautiful and COM
handing. Minneapolis is i'll full view
from the college grounds and a short
walk to the east brings st. Paul into
view. The campus contains forty acres,
and fronts on Summit avenue, a Doule-
4isfd.260 feet IN width. The location
commands the advantages of the city
without its distractions. The college,
though governed as Carleton college is.
by Self-perpetuating board, is under
Presbyterian control. While not sec
tartan, it is distinctively Christian.
1t was founded in the belief
that the highest education is
to be obtained only under
positive Christian influences. 1t there
fore aims at higher Christian education.
formation of symmetrical Christian
character, ana LOT preparation Ior a lie
of Christian activity and usefulness.
To provide increased facilities for the
growing demands of the college, the
board Of trustees has erected the main
building, i'll which there are ten large
class rooms and additional rooms for
museum aud for literary societies. The
bas ement of this building is equipped
with a gymnasium. The library con-
tains over 5000 volumes. Manchester
college is the outgrowth of the Baldwin
school, incorporated in 1858, and is
named after the late Charles Manchester,
of Philadelphia, through whose liber-
ality the trustees possess the handsome
college building. The curriculum in
cludes, besides the regular collegiate
studies, religions instruction, apologet-
les and ethics, polite al science and Bib
lical history and literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Merchant Navy in Queen Bess'
Time

Froude in Longman's Magazine.
When Elizabeth came to the throne
the whole merchant navy of England
engaged In lawful commerce amounted
TO no more than $4,000 tons. You may
see more now passing every day till Oughi
tile gulf stream. In the service of the
crown there were but seven revenue
cruisers in commission, the largest 120
tons, with eight merchant brigS altered
for fighting. In harbor there were still
a score of large ships, but they were
dismantled and rOtting; of artillery fit
for, sea work there was none. The men
were not to be had, and, as Sir
William Cecil said, to fit out ships
without men was to set arm0r on stakes
on the SeaShOre. The mariners of Eng
land were otherwise engaged, ana i'll
way which did not please Cecil. He
was the ablest minister that Elizabeth
had. He saw at once that on the navy
the prosperity, and even the liberty of
England must eventually depend.
II England was to remain Protestant
it was not by articles of religion or acts
of uniformity that she could be saved
without fleet at the back of them. But
he was old-fashioned. He believed i'm
law and order, and be has left curious
popCl VI LCAcCGtOAS Ou
The. ships companies in Henry VIII s
days were recruited from the fishing
smacks, but the Reformation itself had
destroyed the fishing trade. In old times,
Cecil said. no flesh was eaten on fish
days The king himself could not have
license. Now to eat beef or mutton on
fish days was the test of true believer.
The English Iceland fishery used to
supply Normandy and Brittany as well
as England. Now it had passed to the
French. The Chester men used to fish
the Irish seas. Now they had left them
TO the Scots. The fisherman had taken
to privateering because the fasts OF the
church were neglected. He saw it was
so. He recorded his own opinion that
piracy. as he called it, was detestable
and could not last. BE was to find that
it could last, that it was to form the
special discipline of the generation
whose business would be to fight the
Spaniards. But he struggled hard
against the unwelcome conclusion. He
tried to revive lawful trade by a naviga-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

!. Bishop WhippIe IN 1865. 1t is designed
for, the thorough education of Christian
women. 1t has been removed to new
building located on bluff overlooking
Faribault. The new hall is of stone,
well warmed and ventilated, convenient
and comfortable in all its arrangements.
sNone but experienced teachers are en-
ployed. The curriculum embraces the
fundamental solid branches. which are
pursued thoroughly and systematically.
!. Music, drawing aud painting are taught
lrbY accomplished teachers, and also
French and German. Fhe school is
provided with all necessary means for
|, lis work. There are fourteen teachers
| and two matr0nS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

sity dates back to March 8. 1857. The
seminary" as the territorial legislative
enactment termed it. was opened near
81. Cloud Nov. 10, 1857. with an atten-
dance of four pupils. Rev. Cornelius
Whitman, o. S. B., was its first profess
SCR. Fire destroyed the buildings in
1866, and it was determined to locate
the university on its present site, eighty
five miles west of st. Paul and twelve
miles west of ST. Cloud. Accordingly,
in 1866 the corner stone of the "old stone
house" was laid by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Thomas l.. Grace, st. Paul. Very Revs.
Demetrius Marogna, Cornelius " itt-
man, Benedict Haindl, Othmar Wirz,
Wolfgang Northman and Ri. Rev. Ru-
pert Scidenbush, in the order mentioned,
stood at the head of the institution dur
ing the first eighteen years of its exist
ence. In 1875 Rt. Rev. Abbot Alexius
Edelbrock assumed the presidency.
He soon after erected the present series
of buildings, thoroughly equipped the
various departments, making st. Johns
university one of the largest educational
institution Ill the Northwest. By an
act of the Legislature, approved Feb. II,
1855, the name "St. Johns seminary"
was changed to that Of sfSI. Johns uuni-
versity."
The location of the university is
| beautiful. 1t is situated on the banks
of one of Minnesota's most romantic
! and charming lakes. The surrounding
scenery is highly picturesque. To the
| front and left there lisa stately forest :;
a sheet of water covering some 400
acres, surrounded by woodland and
! studded with a number of pretty
| Islands, spreads out TO the right. In
| the rear another lake adds to the scenic
| beauty. The buildings are constructed
| of granite and brick, are five stories
| high and cover an area of 7.00G square
! yards. They will accommodate 600
! students. The rooms are all very
| spacious, high. we'll lighted and properly
| heated. In short the accommodations
are all of the most improved and de-
! sirable character.
The university is conducted by Faith
ers of the Order of st. Benedict, who
! almost exclusively devote themselves to
| the education of youth. The faculty is
, composed Of men who have had long
experience in the professors chair.
The university Is strictly unsectarian in
the sense that students of all denom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
METHODIST.
Ham1ine University. Located at st.
Paul in the Midway District.

Ham1ine University. Located at st.
Paul in the Midway District.
| Hamline university was chartered
! April 3. 1854, and is perhaps the Oldest
denOminational institution in the state
1t is under the supervision of the Meth
odiSts. 1t is situated about midway be-
tween the business centerS of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and is easily accessi-
BILE from both cities. The preparatory
department of Hamline university was
opened No. 16, 1854. and freshman
class organized in the fall of 1857.
Seven classes were graduated from this
institution. and the whole number en-
rolled up to the time of suspension, in
1869, was about 1000. The suspension
was due to inadequate financial support.
The board of trustees fully intended to
reopen in two years, but unforeseen diff
ficulties arose, and eleven years rolled
away before they were able to reopen
the doors. The new edifice was dedi-
Gated to Christian education July 20.
1880. On the 18th of February, 1883,
this building was destroyed by
fire. The work of rebuilding
was begun at once, and on
the 3Oth of January. 1884, the new uni
versity hall, much more beautiful and
commOdioUs structure than its prede-
cessor, was dedicated. The courses of
study embrace the clerical course, which
extends through four years, and com-
prises that range of studies usually in
cluded in college curriculum; the
Latin scientific course, and special or
elective courses. The college is
equipped with gymnasium, ladies'
hall, and an extensive library. The
students are required to attend chapel
exercises daily and church every Sab
bath, at such place as TIL ey or their
parents may designate at the opening
of the term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
MINNESOTA HONEY EXHIBIT.

thirty acres within the city limits, and
river valley and the surrounding coun-
try. Mortified is on the line of two
railroads-the Milwaukee and the Min
neapOlis & st. Louis.
The first trustees of Carleton college
were nominated by the state association
Of congregational churches at its an
nual meeting in 1866. A preparatory
school was opened in September, 1867
The first regular college class was
formed three years later, and was
graduated III 1874. Since that time
there has been a steady advance
IN the number of instructors, in the va
rIous facilities for complete collegiate
instruction, and in public confidence
and reputation. 1t is the aim of Garlic
ton college to provide an education lib
eral and thorough, embracing not ONLY
mental discipline, but moral culture
and the development of a symmetrical
Christian character. The standard of
scholarship is that of the best Eastern
colleges. 1t is not sectarian or denomi-
national in any of its methods or in
ttuenceS, but IS thoroughly Christian
and distinctly and earnestly evangelical.
The first large donation to the college
came from William Carleton. of Charles
town, Mass. in the sum of $50, 900. A
donation of $4,000 from Miss Susan
Willis, afterwards Mrs. Carleton, was
also among the earliest gifts to the COL
lege. Dir. Edward II. Williams, of
Philadelphia, in 1888 gave TO The college
$4,000 to meet the expense of erecting
the science building. The gift is a
memorial OF his son, William Williams,
deceased. III memory of whom the build
ing was named civilians Hall" The
buildings comprise Willis hall, Will
Jams hall, the GOOdSell Astronomical
observatory, Gridley hall and the school
OF music. The college is provided with
an exceptionally fine and extensive IL
brary. The laboratories are splendidly
equipped and the museum contains
satisfactory illustrative material for the
whole Ield OF biology and geology. The
astronomical observatory is fitted out
with a large equatorial telescope, also
the gift OF Dr.. u ililams. The observa-
tory also has library containing 1,76O
bound volumes and 800 useful PAM
phlets. 10 meet the needs of Seaudi-
naYlan students, special classes are
formed under the care of a teacher of
that nationality, for instruction both IN
their own language and in the element
AIRY English branches. The college pro-
Vides for its students systematic physi-
cal training. Gridley hall has gym
naslum for the use of the young ladies',
while the college controls, for the use
Of the young men, the gymnasium in
the \. N. c. j. building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

in the autumn of 1855. The location is
the most picturesque in the jnterhrban
district, over looking the wide, rocky
chasm that the rapids between Mime
apolis and Fort Smell ing havescooped
out of tn e rivers bed. Ii not far dis
tant from-in fact. it is almost within
hearing of the falls of MInnehaha, i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Double Punishment.

Youths Companion.
"A convict in German prison had
been extremely refractory. One means
and another had been tried, but nothing
could break his spirit.
One morning the warden said to the
keeper:
II say, Huber. the scoundrel is acting
worse than ever. Put him on bread and
water"
But he is already doing two fast
days"
'Then give him cookbook to read"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

south Of st. Paul. 1t is under the super
vision of the Baptist denomination. The
two buildings comprising the institu-
ton are situated on ten-acre plat of
of ground, which commands fine view
of the surrounding country. A well
graded campus of several acres. adjacent
to the buildings. is used for out-of-door
sports. Both buildings are the gifts OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE LUTHERAN SEMINARY.
Located in ST. Paul, Near Lake
Phalen

Located In ST. Paul, Near Lake
Phalen
A few months ago handsome stone
aud brick editice was erected on FIVE
acre piece of land situated between Earl
and Forest, st. Paul. not far from Lake
PhaIen. The building has frontage OF
100 feet 1t is the Lutheran seminary.
The seminary has begun its career with
about 100 students. The course of study
embraces the usual curriculum, but it is
especially designed to educate the stu
dents for the ministry and also to be-
come instructors. The Lutheran SEM
mary belongs to the Ohio Lutheran
synod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
ton act: He tried to restore the fisheries

VIUII dCJ. II6 tIIEu 10 T6SJOT6 LIIG HSIIGTIES
by act of parliament.
Cecil introduced a bill recommending
godly abstinence as means TO virtue,
making the eating of meat on Fridays
and Saturdays miSdemeanor. and
adding Wednesday as half fish day.
The house of common laughed at him as
bringing back popish mummeries. To
please the Protestants he inserted a
clause that the statute was politically
meant for the increase of fishermen and
mariners. not for any superstition in
the choice Of meats; but it was no use.
The act was called in moekery "Cpcirs
fasts," and the recovery of the fisheries
had to wait till the natural inclination
of the human stomach for fresh whiting
and salt cod should revive of itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Possible.

Perhaps it is time that American bills
of fare were printed in English.
''O-o-ow exclaimed Mrs. Meadow at
city hotel. Theresa fly in this soupp'
Mr.. Meadow has been about the world
more than his wife, and has grown
cautious.
Hush. Miranda" he said, don't
speak SO loud. No use exposin' our igno-
rance. This bill of fare is in French, AMI
mebby we ordered fly oup."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
A Nursery DeIicacy.

New OrK " ORD.
Here is dish which will win the
enthusiastic regard of the nursery:
Boil two pounds of currants and one of
raspberries in quart of water for ten
minutes. Strain and leave the liquid to
become cold. Then use it instead of
milk to make corn starch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Dry Times,

Indianapolis Journal
Mrs. Wickwise Why don't you try t.
lay up something for rainy day?
Hungry Higgs-lt's so dIy nowadays
that am afraid might die fore it ever
rains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL.
Carleton College, Located al
Mortified, Rice County.

NUFIHIeII, INICO county.
Carleton college is located at North
field, MIMI, seventy-tive miles from the
southern boundary OF the state and
about forty miles south of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The town has popula-
ton of about 5000 people, is pleasantly
located and exceptionally healthy, and
combines the activity and good order of
a small city, with the freedom and soci-
ability of quiet village life-con-
ditions highly favorable, not only to
study, but to social and general culture.
The college grounds embrace more than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
CHURCH INSTITUTIONS
Various Religious Organiza-
tions Vie With Each Other
I'M THE WORK OF EDUCATION
All Forging to the Front in
Generous Rivalry.
THEIR STANDING IN DETAIL.
A Record of Which Any State
Gould Be Proud.
LEADING M THIS rs m AL ELSE.
ST. PAuL GLoRE BuREAu.

Worlds COLUMBIAN EXPOSE TON. :
MINNESOTA BUILDING, JACKSON PARK.
There are a great many seminaries
and colleges in Minnesota under the
supervision of religious denominations.
Only some of the most prominent ones
will be referred to, as space will not
permit of a review of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
BAPTIST.

Pillsbury Academy Located at
Owatonna, Steele County.
Piilsbury academy is located in Owa-
tonna, a picturesque city seventy miles