davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-22


Right wrong in the things jus:
criminal before after the PRONUNCIATION of the command
Many OF the clergy. editors
who have answered have said suicide
crmes-that should
SELF clergyman gives statement that the
suicide dies and therefore another
person Probably he would commit
his wife mother do than
live in sim To that is wicked
yourself absurd The about kill himself
Why better for him to kill another
To mind injure
than another Better be spendhft
than steal the another Better kill
yourself wish to die than murder whose life full
The clergy tell that God the
greatest possible rush his presence
how much they know about God and how little about their fellow
Wonderful the amount of their information about other
worlds and how limited their knowledge may
not be infinite being neither affirm deny.
enough that do not know. candid enough
that the question beyond the Limitations my
think know much that subject another
knew and that nothing do say
another world another life neither do that there
that do not know 1t that every and
must the But if there
another world then the infinitely good God will be asgood
that world he this If this infinitely good
children in this world he will love
when he is alive he will not hate him
IL the children of infinitely powerful
knew exactly what would dothe temptations could
could whstand exactly the effect everything
have knew under what circumstances
produced such himself 1t perfectly
parent there many people incapable bearing
the burdens of life incapable of preserving their pose
OF disaster disease
misfortune want driven despair insanity
darkened minds there like fash of lightning the
the thought of death thought strong vivid
lost all ties broken all duties all obligations all hopes forgotten
and naugt remains except fierce and wild desire die
an and thousands become moody melancholy upon
money friends abdcaes
the soul there be infinitely wise powerful
known to him from the beginning and he things
tabhed relations put operation
has happened was the result of his acts
Nearly all who have
ceengy careful mquote and then something
uttered They people who
trouble somewhat annoyed to kill themselves that have
told who have lost their who had failed
who not in good health to kill themselves without
taking into consideration any duty that they
dren friends society
No has a right to leave his wife
he able to help No has right to desert his children
possibly be Of As long add
those he loves long he stand misery
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-22
CHOLERA INFANTUM

CHOLERA INFANTUM
That most dreaded complaint among
children from months to three years age quickly cured by
the of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS and For by al
druggists.
See Sser the Ice Cream his quarters wanting
wanting anything his line He you we'll l south 70
street. Phone GO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

avoid the risk of injuring any teacher
through accidental exposure of this
journal, l shall write in CIPHER" which
he did. 1t is to be hoped his associates
appreciated his condescension.
In 1872 the high school was removed
to the corner of Seventh and Jackson.
where it remained until 1858, when it
occupied the present building with
Prof. Charles Gilbert as principal.
Thus, year by year. it has grown, con-
tending with discouragements and in.
competency, but always advancing
until last year. after four years under
the guiding hand of Prof. George
Carman, competent judges awarded
it a place among the high schools of
, the country second only to the Latin
School" of Boston.
St. Paul may justly be proud Of her
work. Whatever city could do for
promoting the welfare of an institution
of learning she has done for her high
school. No expense has been spared
to advance its interests. Its curriculum
includes all branches taught in the best
schools of the land, and the greatest
care has been taken in the selection of
Instructors. AS the end sought was to
tit the youths of our city to be worthy
citizens of our country, so the means
employed have been generous, prac-
tical. ennobling. The past year has been
one of progression, the high standard of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

s150.Oo0. Rev. G. H. Bridgman, d. D..
is the president.
The members of the class leaving
. this summer are:
William w. Brown, lisa Coffin, Charles
D. Lewis. Charles NJ. McCann. John G.
Miller. Eugene c. Rossmap. George H.
Smith, Claude E. Southwick, Bert
N. Wheeler: Bertha Bell, Lena E.
Chase. Hattie A. Door, Harriette II.
Foss. Nanetta M. McCoHum, Mary E.
Ransom. Jennie E. Scofeld, May q.
Whitney.
10 The class is Differed as follows:
Harry l.. st. Clair.
- Vice President-Lena Chase. 81 '2-4
j9 Secretary-Claude Southwick.
a. Treasurer-Bertha Bell.
= Historian-May Whitney.
In the recent Oratorical contest among
the students Mr.. ST. Clair. besides being
president of the class and, pastor of The
Methodist church at Minnehalla Falls.
lad the honor of taking first place. with
iMr. Wheeler. of Duluth, second.
The exercises for commencement
week are as follows:
Sunday, June 3-10:30 a. m. Bacca-
iduICdlo ciulOh III u1AtCAolty CudpCli
Cby the president.
81 Monday, June 4-Entrance examina-
ftions. - M sif
h: Monday and Tuesday, June 4, s.
Term examinations.
-, Tuesday. June 5-3 p. m. Address
before the United Literary societies by
Rev. II. G ''''''-.'''rs. A. M.
Wednes az, June 60 a. M, Field
day nv"' ciSeS; =: - p. m., annual meet
ing Of bOaru u, trustees; 3 p. m., Class
day exercises; 5 p. M. alumni business
meeting; 7:3O p. M. alumni banquet.
ia Thursday. June TAT $3.50 a. m. Ivy
exercises, with Ivy day Grafton by
Bert U. Wheeler.
+ At p. M. annual commencement and
address by Rev. F. M. Bristol. ID. ID.
Glass day at Hamline, in the more
usual acceptance of the term, is the
real school commencement, for on this
occasion the students crate. Miss Lena
Chase is salutatOrian and Charles Lewis
is the valedictorian.
{ At present the university occupies
three buildings. situated on a large
tract of land on Smelling avenue. afford
ling ample opportunity for field sports
and for other outdoor recreati0ns. In
The main building Is the chapel, a large
room well suited for defamation. 1t is
here the students assemble daily for
religious exercises. In equipments the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

commodious and are owned by the coll
lege. A well-kept library of over 5000
volumes and large gymnasium help to
educate the students mentally. morally
and physically.
During the past school year Young
ladies have been admitted on an equal
footing with the male students. The
appended programme for commence.
| ment week is one of unusual length and
merit.
PROGRAMME.
June s, s p. m.-Parthenon declama-
| ton contest.
June 10. $50 p. m.-BaccaIaureate
sermon by Rev. A. w. RinglaDd. ID. D.,
i president. This service will be held In
the Manchester Presbyterian church !;
Is p. H.. annual address before the
| Y. M. c. A. by Rev. W. C. Kincad,
pastor of Andrews Presbyterian
church, Minneapolis.
June II. 9 a. m.-Field day; p. Ill.,,
base ball game; 8 p. M, graduating ex.
| erciSes of the preparatory department
| In the college auditorium.
June IL. 2 p. m.-Class day exercises
| in the college auditorium; s p. ~, an
! nual address before the senior class by
Rev. Pleasant Hunter d. d.. of Minne-
apolis: 8 p. M, alumni reunion in col.
lege chapel.
June IL, 1890 a. ment.
| exercises of the collegiate de part
| ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
! cities. Almost all of the limited num-
i be ~ of tlckets are aIreadx sold TINS as,

cities. Almost all of the limited num-
bef. of tickets are already sold. thus as
surfing full attendance. ra4r,s .,..
The class of physical culture. under
the direction of Miss Louise Keikle,
instructor in that department. will pre-
sent at the Peoples theater illustrations
of their work the past year, A great
many new and beautiful features will
be introduced by the young, ladies of
the class. .4s -
June 7. at the colosseum, the gradual
ing exercises of commencement day
will take place. The class of '94 num-
bers over 200. of whom thirty are young
ladies. The following programme will
be presented.
Salutatorian. FheodoreC Clark, scientific.
ST. Cloud; standing. 94.053 per cent.
Tbs Scholar in Politics" John Gal.
lup Brings, classical, Cheney.
1.-The New Time" Miss Marian Jeanne
Craig, scientific. st. Paul.
National Ballads" William Adair
S1monton, literary, Sank Center.
''The First Minnesota" Miss Laura
Elizabeth Frankenfield, literary, Mime
apolis.
1.-The Parliament of Religious"
Charles Henry Topping, scientific,
divorce Law in the United States"
Niss Georgia Annie Burgess. scientific,
Minneapolis.
Z ValanIctorian, John Harry Deuart,
classical, Northfield; standing, 81. 2S3
per cent.
President Northrop's reception to the
senior class at his residence on the
evening of June 7 will close the COM
mencement of 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
ST. THOMAS, SEMINARY.
A Notable Institution Which Has
Sprung Up in the Past Eight

1
Sprung Up in the Past Eight
Years.
The seminary of st. Thomas Aquinas,
so we'll and so favorably known
throughout the Northwest. will close
most successful year Oh June 81. Nine
I years is short perion in which to make
an educational reputation. So great had
been the quiet and unseen preparation
made for this Institution by prelates OF
the past that the seminary sprang into
prominence from the first. Ever since
it was opened in 1855, under the presi-
-dency of most accomplished priest,
Rev. DR.. O'Gorman. now of the Catholic
university at Washington. st. Thomas
seminary has attracted laudabIe atten-
ton throughout the land.
1t has been truly said that the prayers
OF a saint were the promise of its sud.
den ripeness. The sanity CretiD, first
bishop of st. Paul, longed to see
seminary established in his vast dio.
cese, and amade preparations accord
ingly. The venerable Archbishop
Grace, scholarly and courtly even in the
autumn of his life, fondly followed up
the work of his predecessor. and, though
an octogenarian, so active an interest
does he take 10 the educational advance
ment Of his people that he has actually
taken up his abode in the seminary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL.
Its Previous Work and the Com.
p,,nrnnrnnnt

Its Previous Work and the Com.
mencement
All men in mercantile pursuits at the
end of the year take an inventory of
their stock on hand and of their availa-
BILE assets to see how they stand and
whether the balance is On the debit or
credit side of the ledger. so the GLOBE
at the close of the school year of 1891
offers review of the work of those in
situations of learning. which ST. Paul
in part has founded and fostered. that
some idea may be gained of what the
past year has brought of gain or loss.
The high school occupies the
first place in our city. Its beginning
was not much larger than the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

scholarship and conduct has been
maintained. The class of 1894 numbers
1873, the largest class ever graduated
from the high school.
On the evening of June IA the COM
mencement exercises will be held at
the Metropolitan theater, when the fol.
lowing programme will be presented:
Overture. High School Orchestra
Salutatory and Essay-"Ovine
Humanity. George Coldwell
Renaissance of Lethe"-
Miss Stella Wilkinson
Mature Study. katherine Hough
Music. ...................O Orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

school is exceptionally we'll off, for it
mas large library and all the chemical
ana physical apparatus. as we'll as a fine
laboratory for experiments.
+. The Methodist Episcopal church
Justly takes pride in this complete edu-
cational outgrowth of its teachings. and
yearly great deal of assistance is given
ny the numerous believers in this creed.
Atnletically, the institution has made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
verbal mustard seed. 1t was estab-

verbal mustard seed. 1t was estab-
lished in 1852 by the concurrent vote of
the school districts, and Prof. G. II.
Spencer was elected principal, but after
a precarious existence of a few years it
ceased to have local habitation and
name. In 1866 it was revived. and
Prof. j. W. F. Foster. A. NJ, was
chosen principal. 1t occupied part of
the Franklin school building on Broad
way. The first record of membership
enrolled thirty-seven, and the first class
of graduates-that of 1S70-numbered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
The Institution, tho Past Year,
and commencement.

Nuu OOIA
1884 has been most prosperous
school year at Hamline university and
one which will long be remembered,
both because of the large enrolment in
all departments and as to the size and
general excellence of the graduating
class. Indeed the class of '94 is in
point of numbers and in all other re-
spects the finest since the school was
removed to ST. Paul.
= Hamline university was chartered in
1854 and is one Of the oldest. if not the
oldest denominational Institution in the
state. Its endowment fund amounts to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

How the Baldwin School Devel.
oped Into a College.
Manchester college, under the direc-
ton OF the Presbyterian church. is prac-
tically an outgrowth of the old Baldwin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Taking the public schools of the city.
free to all, which are second to none in
the country, and add to them the de-
nominational institutions within our linn
its,together with the undenominationa
state university as the cap sheaf, and
the advantages offered are simply over
whelmlng. Sordid business is we'll
enough in its place, and an important
and necessary factor everywhere, but
the churches and the schools
are the attractions which bring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

was opened in 1885, and from that time
to the present has had prosperous ex-
istence, turning out its first graduating
class of ten members in 1889. The first
president of the institution was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Rev. T. A. McCurdy; his successor was
the Rev. A. w. Ringland, who resigned
this spring.
Below is given list of the students
who will graduate this year. with their
place of residence. The names on the
list come in the order of their speeches
OH commandments:
George E. johnson, st. Peter, Mimi.
salutatorian; Samuel NJ. Marsh. Winni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

when of sufficient age entered the con.
mon schools. through which he passed
afterwards he spent two years in the
Blue Earth City high school. In Sep.
TENDER OF 1899 he entered the freshmen
class OF Macao ster college. from which
he is to graduate this spring with SO
much honor.
AS is the case with Hamline, MacaI-
ester has made ample allowance for
athletics. the campus giving a fine
chance for all kinds of field sports and
games. The college boasts very good
foot ball and base ball teams, and in
many other lines ranks we'll up with
larger universities.
The Institution owns. besides the
forty acres on which 1t is situated, some
thirty more left it by the late Daniel
Rice. The school buildings are very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

together the better elements of
society and make the place for the
home.
The position of st. Paul in these re.
speets is SO absolutely pre-eminent that
the review of the commencement exer-
cises which the GLOBE supplies this
morning makes at once a news history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Mrs,c Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures .Cornelia Jones
Essay, Valedictory-"Custom"-
- -e''' Antoinette Ford
Award Of diplomas.
Music. ........ ............ .Orcnestia
Glass day exercises will take place a.
the Peoples church on the evening OF
June b. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

peg. Man.. Francis W. Beidler, Mime
apolis. MIMI. Paul A. Ewert, Pipe
stone. Mimi. William H. Sinclair. Du-
luth. MINI, Archie Cardle, Pilot Grove,
Allnn., valedictorian.
Mr.. Cardle was born in 1871. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

good record. considering the number
of students enrolled. as compared to the
enrolment of the other schools it meets.
Yearly contests for supremacy in foot
ball and base ball occur with Macales-
ter, st. Thomas. the st. Paul High
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

two, A. P. Warren and Fannie Hayes.
now Mrs. II. G. James,;
Prof. Benjamin Dun was for the year
$3.50 principal of all the schools. He
kept a Journal of the condition aud
progress of the schools. and with a
quaint humor. suggestive of Fuller,
realizing The limitations of the pioneet
teachers OF st. Paul, he wrote: ITO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
md one year after the date

o its founding the til. n.
cliled B Baldwin school had
seventy-0ne pupils.
The >scflool got along fairly success
fully until 1857, when the public schools
were started. In that year the building
WAS rented for the st. Paul postoffice,
in which use it continued until 1862.
After this it was used for various pur.
poses. finally being leased to the CITY
for public offices, and thus occupied
until the completion of the county
building.
From this early venture. as before
stated. Manchester college really
sprang. Mr.. Neili, as in the case of the
Baldwin school. was largely instru-
mental in its founding. The college
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

school, which was organized in 1858 by
Rev. E. D. Neill and named after Mr..
Baldwin, Of Philadelphia, who gave
largely to help build the first school
house. The first location of the build
ing was at Market and Fifth streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

"War in the Nineteenth Cen
tury". Ralph Ely
"Night School,. Annie O'COnnor
(a) Jack; an Autobiography
Laura Whitney
Violin solo,. Ira Donnelly
(b) Jack; an Autobiography
Laura Whitney
Kings Daughters" ..Cornelia Blgelow
Liberty. .................K Karl Siebold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

N advantages whicl: it affords. A single
educational institution frequently makes
n thriving town a city. and when a com
mercial city can add these advantages
to its business prestige its fame and
fortune is made
st. Paul and its surroundings offers
hese advantages to an extent which no
s,her location SURPRISES and few equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

itself. The most Rev. Archbishop Ire
land has succeeded in getting together
staff of professors second to none in
the land. The present faculty num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

HERE'S moth
ing W h i C h
tends so much
to the devel-
Opment a u d
st iuding of a
community a S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
MANCHESTER COLLEGE.

school, and even with the state uni
VerSity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

ana an invitation to those
who enjoy cultivation and re-
fnement 10 come to our midst.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-28
Fanny Hill BurlesQue Company.

This company made their first
appearance here last night to a
packed house, and gave a good per-
formance. Harry D'Alma on the
pedestal and chair, is clever in his
business. Flora Mitchell caught the
house in her negro songs. Maudine
in feats of juggling on the wire was
also good. The Sisters Merten are
very good looking girls and their
dancing is quite superb. The stat
ues looked pretty. Harry Arm
strong, the comedian, late of Hav-
erly's Minstrels, in Chicago Eden
Musee, helped to send the show a
booming. Mile. Minnetta, the fe-
male Sandow-this lady performed
some wonderful feats of strength
last night with her teeth. Barrett
ia, the clown, was very funny. The
Livingston family, five in number,
are a whole show in themselves,
and the double somersaults from
shoulder to shoulder, we're excellent,
The performance concluded with
Sin-a-bad-a Sailor The burlesque
was funny This company gave q
good show, far above the average
burlesque shows that are giver
here.-[Des Moines, Iowa, State
Register.
The above company will appear
before a Texarkana audience, OF
Saturday evening March 3rd, a
Ghios Opera House.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-28

Mondays issue of the Dallas News
contained a two column account of
the wonderful exhibition of magnet
ic or other mysterious power, as
given at the Opera House in
that city, by Annie May Abbott,
otherwise known to public fame, as
the Georgia Wonder, the same who
startled and mystified a Texarkana
audience, some time since, by a sim
liar exhibition of her remarkable
powers. The Dallas News article
is followed by another, of almost
equal length, in today's Arkansas
Gazette, descriptive of Miss Abbott's
personality and personal prowess.
That she is, indeed, a wonderful be-
ing has been conceded by both the
press and people of Europe and
America. Should she conclude to
repeat her exhibitions, throughout
this section, by return engagements,
her tour would be one of success
and profit.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-28
MINORITY REPORT.

The minority report of the Senate
committee on Foreign Relations, on
Hawaiian, as relates to ex-Minister
Stevens, and his actions with re-
gard to the provisional government
of those Islands, was completed and
given to the public at Washington,
yesterday. The report, so far as
Mr.. Stevens and his official acts are
concerned, reads as follows:
1--WE cannot therefore avoid the
conviction that the inopportune
zeal of Minister Stevens in the pro
iect of annexation of the Sandwich
Islands to the United States caused
him to exceed proper limits of his
official duty and of his diplomatic
relations to the Government and
people of those Islands
His conduct as the public repre-
sentative of this Government was
directly conducive to bringing about
the condition of affairs which re-
suited in the overthrow of the
Queen, the organization of the
Provisional Government, the land
ing of the United States troops and
the attempted scheme of annexa-
tion and upon this conclusion his
conduct is seriously reprehensible
and deserving of public censure.
IN. C. Butler, David Turpie
John NJ. Daniel George Gray, men,
bers of minority.
The question of annexation is not
submitted for the consideration OF
the committee except as it incl
dentally affects the main question
discussed; but it may not be i'm
proper for me to say in this cOnnec-
tion that | am heartily IN favor OF
the acquisition of those Islands by
the Government of the United
States and in proper case, and on
an appropriate occasion l should
earnestly advocate the same, but /
am unwilling to take advantage OF
internal dissensions in those islands
for which | believe we are in some
measure responsible to consummate
at this time so desirable an object
NJ c. BUTLER.
| concur in the above
DAVID TURPIE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-28
A Wise Physician.

1t was wise Solomon who wrote
in proverbs laughter is medicine
for the heart; he was a wiser ply
sician than he who dupes you with
a cure all-"three times day, well
shaken before taken" Some peo-
pie imagine they are sick when they
only have the pantod or the dumps;
all they want is a raising of the Wis
ibles. 1t was a cute down east doc
tor who wrote as a prescription,
"take one visit to W. A. Mahara' s
mammoth cclored minstrels and re-
peat the dose until cured. - Elk.
This latter remedy may be taken
in "Afrocanic" doses, by the Thea
ter goers of Texarkana, on Thurs
day evening, OF March lst
when the entire aggregation OF
"burnt cork artists" will appear at
Ghio's Opera House.