davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

appointed superior of
the Society of Jesus in
this country. One of
his first acts was to es-
tablish at Georgetown a
novitiate and a scho-
lasticate of the society,
that the young Jesuits
mightreceivethat train
ing which would enable
them afterwards to
teach in the college or
to open other colleges
in various parts of the
country. The first who
entered the novitiate
were Enoch Fenwiek,
Benedict Fenwick, Jas.
Sphinx. Leonard Edelin,,
Chas. Bowling and
.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20


was through the efforts
OF Father Ryder that
the Philodemic Debat-
ing Society was estab-
lished in 1880. The Phi
'onomosian Society was
established a few years
later. The prosperity
IF the college became
o great that it was
iound necessary to add
to the buildings already
erected, and the west
building of the south
row was commenced in
1881 and completed so
that the commence
ment exercises of that
ear were held in the
.ew study hall for the
first time. Previous
to this commandments
had been held in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

gend as the great rebellion of 81. a project
it is said, had to entrench himself in his room
against a mob of malcontents. story is told
of Father Tom" while he was scholastic
which illustrates the temper Of the
man. and also shows the character of
some of the pupils of those DAYS
While the young scholastic was teach
ing class one day a burly backwoodsman. re-
nowned for fiistic prowess defied his authority
and proposed to throw him out of the window
if he insisted on il. 1t was crisis as all pres
/ ent knew. and unless the teacher could com
mand il his usefulness was gone. MIR. Muledy
without stopping the lesson. quietly sent to his
president for permission to treat the defiance
in his own way. and that obtained. tucked up
his sontane and proceeded to knock the spots off
the refractory pupil He polished him of
beautifully and scientifically. to the intense de-
light of the class. Some who tell this story say
that Mulledy threw the boy out of the window
but others say that after he got over his sur
prise at being so quickly thrashed the pupil
admitted that he had not properly sized up his
teacher, and was never guilty of any serious
infraction of the rules during the remainder of
his stay at the college.
With the accession of Father Mulledy to the
presidency, the entire college course was thor
oughly recognized. He received great as
sistance from his two associates, Fathers Ryder
and Fenwick. and to these three men the in
stltution owes much of its present status. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

Among those who en-
tered the novitiate VIII, y
il was established ~
Father hIolyneux was
John NeElrOy. he in-
tended TO live i'm the
society a. a lay brother,
and in that grade he
remained at George
town for five or six
wears. until Fa { h e r
Grassi, who then gov
erned the college. per-
ceiving in him great
talent and energy. babe
him apply himself 20
his studies that he might
be elevated to the priest
hood. Having finished
his Studies. he was or
dained in 1922. He was
sent TO take charge of
the Catholic church i'm
Frederick. There he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20
GEORGETOHN COLLEGE,.
IT'S CENTENNIAL.
4 LONG AND USEFUL LIFE.
It's History and Progress
Sketched at Length.

FOUNDED By FATHER CARROLL IN 17S9. IT HAS
BECOME THE LEADING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
IN TIE CoUSTRY-sOME OF ITS EMINENT PRES
IDESTs. PROFESSORS AND PUPILs-soME INTER
EsTISG INCIDENTS IN ITS HONORABLE CAREER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

ers. Up to this time great difficulty
had been experienced in securing compe-
tent teachers, but with the opening of
the scholasticate a regular succession of
novitiate of the society was afterward removed
to Whitemarsh, Md, but in 1884 it was trans
ferred to Frederick, Nd. where it still remains
The scholasticate, which is known as the theo-
logical department of the university was, in 1869,
removed to Woodstock, about TWENTY-FIVE miles
west of Baltimora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

REV. BESEDIc. rENvIcv Ryder as vice-presidg Mt
and Father Enoch Fenwick project of
studies.
FATHER ''roM" MULLEDY.
Father 'Tom' was a man not only of great
executive ability, but with certain brusque
pepiality combined with a NATIVE force and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

TRINITY CHURCH. 0EOkdEIOWN.
Father Mulledy served eight years and was
succeeded by Rev. VIM. McSherry. who had
been tie first provincial of the Society OF Jes-
uits In Maryland. His health was by no means
good when he assumed the duties of the office,
and the cares Of the position so wore upon
constitution already enfeebled by hard work
that he died while still in Office. Rev. Joseph
Lopz, ex-chaplain Of the Emperor Iturbide,
who was vice-president Of the college. acted as
regent for four months when Rev. James
Ryder was made president on the LIST OF May.
1870. The principal improvement insugursted
during his administration was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20
FATHER MATTHEW'S TERM

Faith er Molyneux's
second DR. q sid ntial
term lasted only two
years, and in 1908 he
was succeeded by Rev.
VIM. Matthews, who was
q professor in the col
lege, and who Is best
remembered as Father
Matthews, Of st. Pat
rick's church, in this
city. During Father
Matthews presidency In
1909 q branch of the
college was opened in
New York city under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20
continue long in Office, and in 1896 he was
succeeded by
REV. VIM. n. DU BoURG,

who was afterward
bishop of New Or
leans. then bishop of
Montanbeau. and finally
bishop OF Besaucan,
France. Father Du
Bourg was a man of
great intellect and ex-
tensive erudition. who
had came here from
France IN 1894. and
under his rule contin-
ued progress was made
by the college. Ii was
during his administra-
ton, probably in 1871,
that the college was
honored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

the founder Of George
town college, and the
history of the genesis
of the college is a story
of Father CAROLS life.
He was the son of
Daniel Carroll. who,
with his father. Charles
Carroll. had emigrated
to this country from
Ireland in 1850. The
amily acquired large
racts of land in Mary
and, and Daniel Carroll
settled at Upper Marl-
borO'. Prince George
county. where, January
s. 1875. John Carroll
was born. He was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

superintendent Of the Rev. Benedict Fenwick.
This school, which was known as the New York
Literary Institution" was discontinued after Q
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20
THE ERVATORY.
CHARTERED As UNIVERSITY

CHARTERED As A UNIVERSITY.
Rev. Francis Neale succeeded Father Mat
thews as president, and he in turn was sue
coed d hy Rev Lohn Gras.i in 1919 His adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

succeeded Father DuBourg, aud gave his atten-
ton particularly to the Improvement OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-20

Father John Carroll, afterward the first bishop
and then the first archbishop of Baltimore. was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
THE bitches.

We don't know whose business IL is. the
city's or the property to keep the
bitches clean and in repair; but there
can be no question as to the authority of the
municipal government to have the work
done. The bitches on East Temple street
and those intersectiDg it are in anything
but wholesome condition. They seem to be
used largely as sewers and receptacIes for
sweepings. Latterly there hasn't been
water to carry off the refuse, and if there
had been water it couldn't have performed
the work, the bitches are so ragged, jagged
and dilapidated generally. And this sug-
gests the query, why would it not be a
good scheme to make the bitches on East
Temple street permanent! The Mormon
church has set an elegant pattern around
the Temple block That ditch Will last for
a century, and will always be clean If water
runs in it. Such ditch, besides being neat,
clearly and slightly saves water, there be-
ing no seepage from it. Having seen it one
would naturally think that the property
owners would hasten to put such ditch
in front of their premises and do away with
the rotting boxes and sinking puddles
hAAAsh d4C ouNlA hL W t-oULC- vi CDuTSc, Inc
expense would be too great for any except
valuable business property, but there is
no frontage between South Temple and
Third South which cannot afford the i'm
provement. Constructed so as to catch
the drainage from the sidewalk and the
street and protected against heavy wagons
and drays, it would be permanent i'm
provement in which all would take pride
But either the property owners or the
city should make immediate repairs of the
East Temple street bitches. What was
once an admirable feature of the city, indi-
eating cleanliness as well as prettiness, is
now pointed out by strangers as most dis
gushing feature, the bitches being filthy in
fact and ugly in appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
PIONEER SQUARE.

There was time when Pioneer square
would have been an excellent place for a
union depot That was before Salt Lake
gave such promise as she now gives of being
a railroad centre, uand when there was
less popular objection to operating rail
roads in the inhabited part of town. A few
years ago THE HERALD would have APP
proved the giving of the square named TO
the railway companies on condition that
they would erect suitable depot buildings
therein and run all passenger trains to and
from that point. To-day we cannot but
think that it would be unwise on the part
of the city to devote the block TO the pur-
pose indicated. There are many reasons
why this should not be done, and either of
two which may be mentioned should de
eide the question in the minds of the coun-
ell. One is, the block is situated in u
thickly populated quarter of the city, and
the other is insufficient area. The square
comprises only ten acres, twhereas the
depot grounds should not be less than thirty
acres. 1t will require this much gland for
the necessary buildings, tracks and ap-
proaches, and if there should be any at
tempt at decoration in the way of gardens
and lawns more ground will be needed
There are now five railways running daily
trains into the city, and which will want to
use the depot, aand the prospect is that
within two or three years at least three
more roads will require depot facilities
in Salt Lake. 1t will. therefore,
be readily understood that union depot
must not be a small or cramped affair
Rather than that, it viii be better to let
matters remain as they are, each road hay
ing its own depot.
Again, it will not be good policy, nor will
it be approved by the people, to bring the
depot so close to the business and popula-
ton centre Of the town. The people are
now demanding that the roads be taken
farther away, and that demand will grow
louder every year as the annoyance and
danger of running trains along the popu-
lous streets increases. The depot should
be located beyond Sixth West, where there
is plenty of reasonably cheap land, and in
quarter which will never be desirable for
residence purposes.
THE HERALD is not opposed to the cor
poration giving the land necessary for a
depot. We believe the ax-payers would
approve such donation if the gift would in
duce the railways to erect depot for the
accommodation of all, AMI would cease to
run trains so far into the centre OF the city.
But the Pioneer square is not the place for
the depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

will be back in about ten days, and we
will then form definite plans. Our chief
energies, however, will be concentrated in
Oregon and Washington territory, and we
will make great many miles of new road
there in the next few years.
General Passenger Agent LoHAx was
also questioned on the subject, and the
correspondent quotes him as saying the
policy of the company at present was to
extend its lines in Oregon and Washington.
''That is grand country" said he, ''and.
p5Sides, there is no money for US in trying
to oppose the Southern Pacific company
in California.
Assuming that these gentlemen speak
with authority the original owners of the
Utah Central will wonder why it was
that they surrendered their stock and the
control of the road One of the induce
ments-and the chief Of them we believe
to exchange Utah Central for consolidation
shares was the promise to extend the Cen
trail. 1t was represented that the consolid
alton was necessary, as the Central, single
handed, could not borrow the money with
WHICH 10 continue us line 10 Jne coast ana
make the road profitable If there is to be
no extension, the Central people would
have done better had they abandoned the
non-paying end of their road and gone
on making money from the remainder. 1t
was also urged that the consolidation was
largely in the interest of development in
Utah. We would like to have somebody
tell how the building of railroads in Wash
ington and Oregon will benefit this terri
tory.
THE HERALD hopes that Messrs. KlMBALL
and LoMAX were not giving the correspon-
dent straight talk, ~ for we don't want to
believe there is to be continuance of the
old policy of doing nothing for Utah as
long as other places to be developed can be
found. Nor do we like to think that all the
promises made last winter and spring in
regard to extending the Utah Central were
of the pie-crust variety. 1t is not pleasant
to think of men being guilty of bad faith,
and there has been bad faith if the Utah
Central is not to be continued towards the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Very Risky9Indeed.

To tamper with symptoms indicative OF
growing kidney disorder: to neglect for a
brief time needful stimulation of the renal
organs when their inactivity points, as ii
always and Enthusiastically does, to their
eventual permanent disease, is certainly
very risky indeed. This is, however, a
risk that many persons perceptibly drifting
into Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh of
the bladder. etc, constantly incur. So
those who read, reflect and heed the les
sons of recorded experience, the advis-
ability of using Hostetters Stomach Bitters
as a diuretic, need scarcely more than a
suggestion. No fact is more generally ad-
mitted by the medical profession and the
public than its efficacy for the prevention
of serious renal disease. The unmedicated
excitants of commerce, no matter how pure,
bear in mind, react preiudicially upon the
kidneys when inactive. The bitters sub
dues malaria, constipation and rheuma-
tiSm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
HOW PROJECTION PROTECTS.

There is no ADLER defender of the faith"
Journal, In its persistent and answering
advocacy of justice for the common people,
it discards sensationalism and talking for
talks sake altogether, and goes straight to
the mark in terms easily understood and
convincing every time 1t has borne the
banner aloft when others were in favor OF
calling 1t down, or at least lowering it for
the time being for expediency's safe.
THE HERALD takes pleasure in according
this well deserved need Of praise to it's
able contemporary, and in assuring it of our
belief that when next the great question is
submitted to the people of the nation, the
verdict of last November will be reversed.
A recent number Of the Courier-Journdl
notes the fact that while large reductions
of wages in this country have marked the
inauguration of a protective administration,
in Great Britain the tendency is the other
way 1t shows that wages have advanced
there, and that the proportion of working
men out of employment is unusually small.
The number Of the unemployed in ship
building, for instance, is but a
trife more than one-half of one
per cent, and in housebuilding just
per cent, while in iron and steel it is
below per cent. A more gratifying ex-
hibit still is the fact that the number of
paupers IS less than in any year since 1857,
the decrease in London alone, from last
year, being more than seven thousand, and
emigration has fallen off at the rate of
nearly ninety thousand per annum The
foreign trade of Great Britain has in
creased in three years from six hundred
and eighty-one million to seven hundred
and twenty eight million pounds, which is
so enormous as to be almost Incompetent
sible. This great trade is not upheld by
reliance on the home market alone; it is. as
our Louisville contemporary shows, the
result of commercial freedom, a system
which imposes on trade only such restric-
lions as are necessary for the peoples
welfare.
What contrast, and how little should
the protectionists have to say in the pres
ence of it! England is the only free trade
nation among the great powers of the
globe; the United States leads as the prin-
cipal country surrounded by the Chinese
wall of protection. The former has of late
been increasing in substantial prosperity in
about the same ratio that we have been
retrograding, and this, too. in the first
year of an administration pledged to in
crease and prolong the iniquitous system
Surely there should be such an uprising by
the time November, 1892, rolls around as
will "turn the rascal OUT to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
WHAT DOES IT MEANT

General Manager KIMBALL, of the Union
Pacific, is reported as saying to the Omaha
correspondent of the California Associated
Press, last Tuesday, in regard to the ex-
tension of the Utah Central from Frisco to
a junction with the Southern Pacific at
Mohave: Eve are thinking very strongly
of extending our Utah Central line further
south in order to tap the Phoebe mining
district, but we will probably 90 south Of
the direct line from Frisco to Mohave, and
the extension will be very gradual. don't
know exactly how soon work will com
mence. President ADAMS, whol has been
making detailed inspection of the road,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Merit WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Buclllen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits A
c. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

THE MALAD Enterprise reports that Rev.
c. ]. GoDsMAN, who was foreman of the
grand jury in the case tried last week,
undertook TO open the deliberations of the
jury by prayer. The only damaging cir
cums;an1e connected with the foreman's
effort to Christianize an Idaho jury was the
remark of a gentleman from Preston, who
said: prayers be id" AID carried the
motion : to5u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

CONGRESSMAN HoUK, of Tennessee, looks
upon the civil service law as sham, and
proposes to make test of it when the bill
to pay the commission comes up. A good
many people are willing for this expert
ment to be a brilliant success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

AND NOW the English are after our medi-
cal factories as well as our breweries. A
syndicate recently purchased the ''Safe'
business of WARNER for s., 100000, and it is
darkly limited that AYERS pills, HooD's
sarsaparilla and JoHNsoN's V. I. r. are to
he srOOncd in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

VICTORIA Woodruff, now the wife of a
London banker, announces herself candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States. AS Vic has made this same an
nouncement every tour years since 1870,
there is nothing sensational in the present
declaration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

occasionally says good thing; now what
could be nicer or more consoling than re-
cent utterance of the Mail and Express that
those who observe the Sabbath day will
surely get blessing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

THERE Is rumor that the Union Pacific
has made overtures to the so-called Pacific
Short Line for the control of that enter
prise. The U. p. people, however, deny
the story and in doing so intimate that
there is little to control, except scheme
which some Sioux City people and two or
three New York spectators have on paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

Or THE truly good ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD,
his father-in-law, CORNELIUS VANDERBILT,
once said that he was more kinds of fool
than any fool he ever knew. But ELLIOTT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

For thirty days l viii sell an excellent
article of pure home made lard of the first
quality, at 10 cents per pound in three, five
and ten pounds buckets 81 E. First South
street, Union market. Ed. MAY Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

STILL NO jury in the CRoNIN case, and
no immediate prospects of one. There are
too many newspapers in Chicago alto
gether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
No E0nLING

Entirely new line of Gobelin & Smiths
moquettes received to-day. Really mag
showing of carpets. Come and see
them at DINwooDEY's. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

IF you want fine Lemonade, cali at
2oss' Pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

Globe bakery will serve dinners, suppers,
wedding cakes, ice cream, etc, promptly to
any address in the city. Fresh cakes, con-
fectionery and lunch supplies every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

JUDD on Law and Motion Procedure
would be a valuable. addition to current
legal literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

AT THE hour of going to press there was every
indication of an approaching storm.-Netcs.
The usual signature is wanting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
s. Y. BALL & co.

At Gallacher's from IL to 4, 25c. Short
orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
HOT LUNCH

Trusses at Crismon-Scarf Co.'S. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
Defeat Rather Than Retreat.

1t is entirely true, az Allen w. Thur
man says, that the Democrats will he
overwhelmingly defeated in Ohio this
y>ar if they attempt any compromises
on the tar # question or retreat single
step FROM the advanced position taken
iiat year. Even we're SUCCESS Po=s;!.l:..
however. through compromises or ev"-
sions. it is not to be desi, OIL. If q
victory is won in Ohio this y.ar it must
be Democratic victory on Democratic
pl .tfUrm. Better iefe.t than retreat
Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-24
4 Coed Inv.

Montana wants no Pinkslton armies
to suppress strikes. Her Constitutional
Convention has voted to introduce the
following provision into tho fuuda-
mental law:
no armed person or persons. or armed
body Of men. shall be brought into this
State for the preservation of the peace
or the suppression Of domestic violence.
except upon the application of the
Legislative Assembly, or of tho Execu-
tive when the Legislative Assembly eau
not be convened.
Moutana's head is level. The preser-
vntion of order is the first duty of q
Government. II that duty has to be
turned OYER to hands of mercenuries,
tho Government has no renson for exist
ence. The PInksrton detective may he
useful in his proper place, but that is
not az a substitute for o National
Guard.-L Examiner