davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY.

A List of Officers and the Members of the
Faculty. '.-'- :.
The following is list of tie officers
and members of the faculty of st. Johns
University, Stearns county, for the ensu-
ing year. The University opened last
Thursday: -. 49,.
OFFICERS. 49,
Rt. Rev. Abbot Bernard Locknicar,
p resident. ...- -
P. Alexious Hoffman, vice president.
Very Rev. 2. Engel, project of studies.
P. Herman Bergman, treasurer and di'
rector Of junior department.
P. Athanasius Meyer, project of the
seminary.
Fraters Fidelis and Leonard, projects
of the senior department. :.
Fraters Justin and Uric, projects of
the commercial department..
Frater Burns, prefect of the Junior de-
psrtment. .
PROFESSORS.
Rev. Alexius, rhetoric, English and
elocution. 49,:
Very Rev. Peter, physics, chemistry,
Greek, evidences, astronomy. i
Rev. Francis, dogma and canon law.
Rev. Simplicius, moral theology and
church history.
Rev. Stanislaus, sacred liturgy and
church history. :s-
Rev. Stanislaus, sacred liturgy and
church choir.
Rev. John, director and preseason of
music.
Rev. Placidus, hermaneutics, philos
ophy, Hebrew,
Rev. Isidore, philosophy, sacred elo-
quence, geometry.
Rev. Oswald, director commercial de-
partment, commercial law, catechlsm,
Rev. Herman, Latin and preparatory
English.
Rev: Adrian, German, drawing and
anatomy. ~ \
Rev. Athanase. arithmetic, higher
mathematics, history and catechism.
- Rev. Agatha, Latin, physical geogra-
ply and telegraphy. !.
Frater Philip, penmanship and gram
mar.
Frater Benedict, Latin and French.
Frater Luke, Latin and German.
Frater Charles, English, rhetoric and
literature. 49,
Frater Bernard, Latin and chemistry.
Frater Justin, assistant professor COM
mercial department. and penmanship.
Frater Fidelis, German.
F'rater Alto, German. a..
Frater Uric, assistant teacher COM
mercial department.. .'.
Frater Leonard, English grammar.
Frater Anselm, Latin and Algebra.
Frater Plus, German and English.
Frater Bruno, catechism and English.
Frater Louis, rudiments, arithmetic
and preparatory geography.
F'rater Felix, arithmetic and geogra
ply.
Frater Adolph, arithmetic and q. s.
history.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Miss Katherine O'Brien has resigned
as teacher in the public schools.

s-.------------------------
Miss Katherine O'Brien has resigned
as teacher in the public schools.
The contract for paving Sihley and
Fourth streets was awarded to Hennessy
d Cox.
J. P. Kyle, Esq has returned from a
two weeks outing in the woods Of Wis
consin. ....
Miss Charlotte Talmage, of Omaha,
spent ths week with Mrs Drew, Of Day
toms Bluff. 49, ~ I. II
Mrs. John Clark and daughter May
are in Chicago where the latter will re-
main at school. . r. .@ l.
{ James Hickey, Esq. of Graceville was in
the city Thursday looking for place to
chang out his shingle." He expects to
locate in Minneapolis. . F. H..
Mrs. Uri Lamphrey will give euchre
party at her home on Summit avenue
on the Doth of September for the benefit
of the Babies Home. One hundred lad
les have been invited.
Mat MCCARTHY the genial proprietor OF
the Commercial Hotel at Granite Falls
spent Wednesday and Thursday in the
city looking after the interests of the
Democratic party from his county in the
state convention.
The Democratic convention made nc
mistake in nominating John W. Willis
for the supreme court. He has made q
fearless and an upright District Judge
and is we'll qualified to fill the higher
position to which he now aspires, and tc
which he will without doubt be chosen
in November.
A very pretty wedding took place al
the Cathedral Wednesday morning
John P. Melady and Mamie r. Prender.
gast were the contracting parties. DR.
HefFron performed the ceremony and
SAID Nuptial Mass. Miss Olive Free
man and Miss Kittie Prendergast were
bridesmaids while Eugene Melady and
Finley Whaley were best men. The
bride and groom are very popular. A
legion of friends wish them happy and
prosperous future.
If the passenger service on the other
branches of the Omaha road Is as per
feet as between here and Souix City ii
is only natural that the travelling public
should show partiality for that system
A recent trip was, notwithstanding the
weather, more pleasurab}e than exhaust
ing. The road bed was smooth, the
couches comfortable and the men in
charge of the train attentive and cour-
teous. The men who manage the Oma-
ha passenger service undoubtedly know
their business, and the public generally
have as much reason to be thankful as
the stockholders OF the road. .
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard
MIR. John Fl. Vaughn is again well
after a second attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. 2. H. O'Brien went to Madison on
Wednesday last on business before the
supreme court.
DIR. d T. Collins was the leader Of, a
relief party that went out from here to
aid the Hinckley sufferers, He rescued
whole family from root house, where
they had taken shelter from the awful
flames. They were ali alive and have
been brought to Superior.
The parochial schools will be repaired
and renovated. Rev. Father Fardy has
donated complete heating apparatus.
He ie very jealous in working for the
schools and will not be satisfied unless
they are in every way equal to the pub
Lie schools
The city hall is the scene of bustling
activity. 1t is the headquarters of the
Hinckley relief committee. Clothing and
donations are flowing in fast, Superior
is doing her share to make the desoiate
survivors comfortable. The generosity
Of the American people is proverbial rbut
never before was there such spontane-
ous exhibition of swift and far reaching
charity as characterized: the "Head Of
the Lakes" when the awful horrors OF
Hinckley fire we're truly realized. Great
are the hearts of Duluth and Superior.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

was formally opened. The freedom Of
it's spacious rooms and parlors was
granted to their friends, about two hun
dred of whom availed themselves OF the
privilege. to be present. An orchestra
furnished sweet music while the joyous
guests displayed themselves in the mazes
Of the merry dance. After refreshments
we're served several figures OF the german
were danced. Il was nearly peep o'day
when the happy guests took leave of
their kind entertainers.
During the terrible confiagration at
Hinckley and surrounding country, 60
to rs miles distant, the atmosphere IN
and around Duluth was surcharged with
smoke; ashes and cinders sifted down in
large quantities. All the afternoon the
upper regions on all sides we're lurid with
the reflection of the distant flames. AT
$50 p. m. the lights in the offices were
turned on, at 4:30 the outer world was as
dark as starless midnight. Five hun
dred of the fire sufferers we're brought to
Duluth on Sunday and Monday. Relief
committees were Immediately organized
and the unfortunates clothed, fed and
sheltered. By Sunday night 5000 had
been subscribed. and the amount has
since been nearly doubled The people
of Duluth have for the second time
shown their kindness of heart and proved
their ability to relieve human suffering
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE

To Pittsburg, Via 1.-THE Milwaukee, for
the @. a. r. Encampment
AS per General Order No. 5, arrange
ments have been made by the department
commander Of Minnesota for a special
train via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry., which road has been selected as
the headquarters route from the State of
Minnesota, to run through from Mime
apolis and st. Paul to Pittsburg, to carry
the commander and staff and also the
comrades of the state, to the 25th Ne
tional Encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, to be held at Pittsburg
Sept. 10th to 18TH.
It is hoped that all comrades who can
possibly arrange to attend this encamp-
nent will join this special train, with
the view that the Department OF Minns-
sofa go into Pittsburg with flying colors.
The above special train will consist Of
free reclining chair cars, il addition to
sleeping cars. Leave Minneapolis 7:30
p. m. (from milwaukee" depot, and st.
Paul at $40 p. %. Union depot, Sept.
9th. Arrive Pittsburg 6:10 q. n., Mon
day, Sept. 10th. Ct. A. r. comrades and
friends desiring space in the free reclin-
ing chair cars or the sleeping cars
should communicate at once with the
undersigned. The rate for: the round
trip from the Northwest to Pittsburg
will b. one half fare To Chicago, plus
$1,000, Chicago to Pittsburg and return,
(from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Pitts
burg and return, S21.5O. Tickets will
be sold Sept. 9Th and 9th extreme
limit, returning Sept. 25th. This is q
rare opportunity for an extremely cheap
trip to the East during the delightful
month Of September
Facilities and accommodations afford
ed will be unsurpassed.
j. T. CoNLEY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
The Poet of Queens County.

In spite of all the difficulties in the
way of the development of Irish genius
the student is struck with admiration as
he investigates the field OF Irish blog-
raphy to find such an array OF ability,
native and acquired, in all the various
avenues OF learning and accomplish
ments. The disadvantage of having the
history and literature Of Ireland con-
trolled SO completely By English in-
huence is made apparent ia the fact that
too often, unless the Irishman's talents
are devoted to the interests OF his coun-
try's oppressors and against the patrl-
otic impulses and associations OF his own
people, the doors Of opportunity are.
closed against him, and the palm OF dis
tinction and preference i reser ed for
the more subservient. John keegan,
the poet of Queens county, may be
noted as an illustration of the genius
which received its early stimulus ia the
secret hedge school OF the penal days:
Keegan was born in 1909 by the banks Of
the historic More, and got his early edu-
cation under all the distressing disad
vantages OF the penal times, when edu-
cation was made crime for the faithful
Catholic people. He lived, however, to
make bis mark as possessed in. an IN
usual degree Of the poetic talent, and
several of the sweetest poems in Irish
literature are from his pen. In refer
ence to him written some years after his
death in 1s49, the national organ, the
Irishman, thus refers to his abilities:
.All the different phases Of IRISH pas
sion-the fierce ontburst Of anger, the
muttered tone Of contempt, all the deep
and heartrending sorrows Of the people
John Keegan was master Of all. Not q
side OF the Irish character was there
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Sta ndard. -. !
Division No. l A. O. H. donated $50 to
the fire sufferers. ! I (
Miss Agnes Magtnnis visited with
friends in Minneapolis. /
Mrs. NJ Morris and daughter spent last
week in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
A baby girl, the first born, made its ap-
pearance at the home of T. j. Monahan
recently. 81. r . /
Mrs. w. F. Henry left for New York
last Saturday to take finishing course
in phrenology. i 49,. /
. Miss Flynn, OF Mandan, N. D., who
spent the summer with relatives here re-
turned to her home. t F
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, sister Of Mrs
Capt. Jamss Sullivan, died last Tuesday
after sevapal months illness. She was 8
member of the Pro Cathedral choir, and
led most blameless and pious life.
The three parties have held their con
ventions and nominated tickets for the
county. The Democratic ticket is very
strong one and the Populist ticket il
very good. The Republican ticket il
composed chiefly Of Apes and unprin
cipled demagogues. The Democratic
convention adopted resolutions condemn
ing the A. P. A.
On last Thursday evening the beauti.
\ ful new home Of Dr. and Mrs. Phslan
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
VIII Find Openings in

Montana "The Treasure State" Stock
raisers, farmers, lumbermen, miners,
manufacturers, merchants. Personslook
ing for locations are invited to investigate
the opportunities offered to all classes in
one Of the most resourceful States in the
Union. Address the Secretary ct the
Board of Trade, Great Falls's Mont, Sec.
retary of Board of Trade, Kalispell
Mont, Secretary of Board of Trade, Hell
ena, Mont, Secretary of Board of Trade
Butte, Mont, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. &
T. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
The Evergreen State.

1t seems strange to talk about state
located far north Of the latitude Of Penn.
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. I'm the Puget Sound country,
above the 49th parallel, the grass is green
all winter and flowers bloom out Of doors
in December. Write to F. I. Whitney,
st. Paul, Mimi, G. P. & 7. A., of the
Great. Northern Railway, the shortest
line by 125 miles from the East to Puget
Sound, for publications about the Ever
green State.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

that he did not probe and understand
From the sweet mood Of love murmered
in the eyentide over the milk pail to the
violent words Of animosity at the faction
fight, there was not phase OF the Irish
character that escaped the keen eye Of
Keegan.' The lines Of the popular
ballad ''Caoch O'LearY,' are given else
where as sample of his touching and
simple style.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

Thousands Of people are looking Cali
forniaward. They want to know where
to go to raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably. For full an
swer to these questions, address Cali
fornia Bureau Of Information, Room ll3o
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Minp
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

presents an article on the new Hawaiian
constitution, evidently prepared from a
close study Of the complete document.
he points out many interesting features,
and regards the work Of the Hawaiian
convention as evincing high order Of
craftsmanship.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
ia first manifesting ITSELF.

1T may be asked, is les islative union
likely to terminate, or prevent il future,
such deplorabie confusion, as timid peo
ple hatter themselves that 1t will Yet
some as wise, and in more possession OF
themselves, think on the contrary; u -
more likely to increase the present i'll
temper. or generate a worse il possible. :
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
"A Great Bridge

Is the stone arch viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis and The
North western Line runs l6 tirst-class
fast express trains across this bridge ev-
cry day to Chicago. Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

Califorl la green fruit crop sent east
last year brought S5,OOO,OO0 IL you
want 70 know how to raise fruit there,
address, California Bureau Of Inforna-
ton, room 1138, Guaranty Loan Build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Savage Indians

Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and st. Paul now stand. To-day these
great cities are inhabited by people Of
culture and good taste and they travel
via The Northwestern Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
In 1900, A Cities

In the United States had population
over a million-New York, Chicago;
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Line is the best line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to these cities.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Peace Pipe

Is enjoyed by Indians, but the traveller
who likes comfort enjoys smoking best
in the Buffet Smoking Coach on The
North Western Limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
rmperor wnilam,. Sea Ereur.,on.

HKaLIN. June 23-With the departure
OF the emperor and empress for kiel yes
teFday in order 70 be present at the re-
eatsa. added % the fact that their males.
ties viii, after the aquatic contests, pro-
coed on an extended maritime tour
political life has come to standstill, and
the diplomatic weird OF Germany will re-
lapse into 8 state Of repoze from which il
faay not be aroused until his imperial
majesty returns from his vacation. With
the help OF the Norwegian government an
extended mail and teleg-aphIc service is
being organized. in order that the en-
pcror may. while IN northern waters. re-
eelve his dispatches aud mail matter daily
without being eompsi!ei 20 touch az the
various points along the coast. Coastlps
steamers viii leave Norway every day
While Ea3peroE William Is cruising Oft the
coast, and viii meet the imperial Yacht
HohenzolSera AZ pFe-ayranged places
notwithstanding The arrest OF Count
Won kot- charged with mailing scantalou,
letters. the letters continue 10 be received.
Tie Imperial yacht clab regatta nj Kiel
opened today with splendid weather.
There vas brilliant company present. in
esassng !azgs number Of naval Officers.
eoart attendants and others The fetes Of
TIE seek 81 k.ei wsI include grand court
bail On beard hrss-elszs var vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
EIGHTY MINERS DEAD
Terrible Explosion in . Coal
Mine in Wales.
AN ENGLISH GROWN PRlNcEBoRN
Son OF Prince George and Duchess OF
York-BerIfn's Hot weather Defeat
Ing Socialist Beer Boycott

CARprrr, Wales, June "A terrible ex-
piosion occurred this afternoon in the
Albion colliery, at Pont-y-Pridd. Eighty
miners were killed either by the explosion
or by falling earth and rock Several par
ties of volunteers in the work of rescue
descended into the pit this evening.
Every possible effort is being made to
save the imprisoned miners who are yet
alive, and to rescue the bodies of the dead.
A dozen or more boys are among the num-
Der entombed.
Late tonight some Of the rescuers came
to the surface and reported that they had
penetrated leo yards into the mine and
found i've men alive, but badly injured.
They also found thirteen men who had
been killed. This information spread
rapidly among the crowd at the pits
mouth, and the excitement grew IN inten-
sity. Those who had friends or relatives
in the mine asked with eager and strained
faces If they were among the dead. or
course, no information could be vouch-
safed then, as the mine officials did not
know the names OF the killed. and
many Of the bodies were so badly
burned that identification was
impossible. The five men were brought
tors who were present are doing all in
their power to alleviate their sufferings.
Shortly after the five live men were
brought up the bodies found near them
were raised to the surface and placed in
shed near the mouth of the pit. Here
several of them were identified by their
clothing. While the crowd was assembled
about the shed twenty men and boys in
semi-conscious condition were brought up.
They had apparently not been injured by
the explosion, but had inhaled the after
damp. Had they not been found when
they were there is no doubt they would
have all been suffocated.
The men who have come to the surface
report that they have seen a number of
bodies so pinned under the debris that it
is impossible as yet to extricate then.
They also say that. judging from the APP
pearance of the faces of the bodies, death
in many cases was cause0by afterdamp.
This gas Is hindering the work of the res
cuers. In the further workings the gas is
present in large quantities..
More bodies were discovered and brought
out after midnight. Many of them were
so terribly scalded that the flesh almost
dropped from them, and they had to be
handled most carefully. 1t is more than
probable that large percentage of the
dead will never be identified. The work
of clearing the debris is now proceeding
more rapidly. and hopes are entertained
that the men yet alive will be rescued be-
fore many hours.
The entire population of Ciifynd and
hundreds of persons from Pont-y-Pridd
and other places in the vicinity are gath
cred about the mouth of the pit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
Patent. for PORT Angelo. Lots.

The following Port Angeles lot patents
were received at the land Office yesterday
Gertie Anderson. Mary E Foley, E.
Ethylyn Parker, Elizabeth X. Allis. Edith
Bickford. III. Bickford, George O. Hatch,
p. A. Holberg, B. +. Van Lehn. James
Heffernon, James II. Young, Martin Bru-
fat, John Ryberg, Hans p. Rude. Emma
L. Polk, Ray r. Rockman, w. III. Van
Lehn, Flora Mckenzie, John Dillon,
George W. Wells, Ole A. Nelson, Martin
Rude. Marie L. Rudd. Merit Emmons. Carl
e. BecKman, Thomas Moore, Michael
Geraghty, Johanis Bengtson, Henry w.
Jenkins. James Kennard, r. NJ. Berry, 8.
I. Bracken, w. Y. Barker, ]. NJ. Gardner.
s. Conroy. J. II. Alexander. III. Anderson,
Allois Spath. ]. s. Bolton. Faith A Bry-
ant, l.. Steinhauser. ]. ]. Goerg. William
Bell, T. E. Evans, John Malcham. Frank
Carlyle, Jessie Stonebrook. ]. A. John
son, Wallace w. Sitton, II. NJ. Clay, An
drew Reed. Joseph Riley. Flora Bengston,
Andrew Lee, Thomas Eacrett, William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
skasit Republicans Alert.

BURLINGTON. June 22-[SpecIal. 1.-The
Burlington Republican League Club. the
first to organize in Skagit county, held a
!. o. o. +. hall. The hall was crowded.
The secretary read the clubs resolutions.
after which B. Fowle and George III. Sim
clair. of Mount Vernon, made short adj
dresses on Republicanism. The Burling-
ton club is under the impression that
Capt. 0'Toole overestimated his strength
when he said Skagit county would give q
Democratic representative this fall. The
Populists are dying very hard in this pre-
cinct. They have threatened to boycott q
business man of this town if he joins the
Republican club. The evening entertain
ment concluded with social dance given
by the club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

The French steamer 0Sock, from Liver
pool, was sunk of the French coast Safur-
day in collision with an unknown vessel
All on board were saved.
The only son of Herr Bull. member Of
the German reichstag and who Is neir 20
an immense fortune, intends 10 enter
monastery. His father. although Cafno-
lie, Is National Liberal. and opposes the
politics of the Centrist party. herr BUM
owns the famous Diedisheim vineyard
The sultan OF Morocco's eldest son.
Auiey Ismail, from whom sTouoie was
expected, has announced his submission
to the new sultan. The houses OF Euro
peans are guarded by troops. The sultan
forces have suppressed revolt OF the
Mittioussi tribe. Large numbers OF tribes
men were killed.
The London Post commenting upon the
the decrease of emigration TO the niteo
States, thinks the decrease IS less due 10
the exclusion laws than TO the fact that
the West has had its day and that the
tide of emigration Is turning toward
Africa. The omnipotence of capital in
the United States has grown into almost
iniolerabie tyranny and has driven the
farmer and workman TO the wall
Sir John Lubbock, William Randall
Cremer, secretary of the international
Arbitration League, and Sir George Baden
Powell, all members of parliament. have
jointly sent cable messages TO United
States Senators Allison and Sherman. say
ing they are delighted with the resolution
introduced in the senate by Mr.. Wilson
for treaty between the United States
and Great Britain which shall provide
that for the next twenty-five years all dis
putes which cannot be adjusted dipio-
matically shall be referred to arbitration.
The sendsrs of the dispatch urge the sen
ators to go ahead and inform them that
800 members of the house of commons
have just signed an address in favor of q
treaty of arbitration between Great Brit
ain and the United States.