davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
centenary of the coming Of st. Angus
finn to Enpland r. - - -. sz---.Ll.- So 80

centenary Of the coming Of st. Angus.
tine to England
These occasions are not slight; In
fact, silence on the question of ordina-
tion will not interfere with good feeling
and will not repulse desire for reunion.
It will show the dissidents that the
Papacy has no idea Of domination or Of
absorption. 1t is not submission, it Is
a junction, a fusion OF the two forces,
that it wishes.
1t has always seemed to me that in
this matter it was the part of discretion;
to raise no incidental questions. What
separates the Anglican Church from
Rome is neither dogma nor the question
OF morals, 1t is the Pope. While Prot
estantism in Germany was a revolt
against the definitions of councils, the
schism in England was essentially and
above all protest against the sover-
eign power of Rome, a decapitation of
rather than religious was the funda-
turtles. ss a%
Is it possible for large Or small bodies,
for groups Of Anglicans to accept the
prinacy of st. Peter? That is the knot
ty point in the discussion, and I am
greatly deceived IL that is not the con-
viction OF Leo XIII. also. Whatever Is
human and relative in Church and Papa
cy, ecclesiastical discipline, -celibacy,
and SO forth, is Of only secondary i'm.
pcrtance. Beyond the conciliar deci-
sions of the Council of Trent and the
Council Of the Vatican, there is vast
field for compromise which can easily be
managed. 1t is not Rome, it is not Leo
XIII. who would make Of an historical
relation one therefore secondary and
subject to modification, an inhexible and
invariable Noll me tangere Through
out his career Leo XIII. has shown that
his mind, so gentle and so subtle, has
always been able to distinguish between
what is eternal and what is lnutable in
the Church. He believes that in the
application Of some !principles many
Catholics have shown too much zeal and
made tactical blunders. He thinks, too,
that the mission of Papacy and Of the
Church is not to divide but to unite
not imbitter but to appease. Today,
when the world is suffering from reli-
gious anaemia, when the triumph of
democracy and the suppression OF all
human authority demand characters inn
bued with faith and powerful ideal for
ces, are not all men who believe in God
and in Christ called upon to draw to-;
gether, to concentrate their resources,
and thus infuse into new form of civ
ilization a quick, generous and prolific
blood. s's3s5.
Such is the great-hearted plan of Leo
XIII. pray that God give him long,
very long life, so as to partly carry
out this scheme of reunion. There are
in the Anglican Church, in Great Brit
ain as we'll as in the United States, SO
many religious !. souls, such proved
knowledge, and such sound doctrine,
that have no doubt but that the great
inspiration from Rome will attract the
better part. The Papacy under the
golden sceptre of Leo XIII. has bloomed
once more in its moral beauty and its
irresistible attraction. Leo XIII. has
opened a new religious epoch in history,
abd 1t is not the part Of sincere minds
Of other confessionsto repulse his ef-
forts or to weaken his action.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11

little lark-the fuschog " was up almost
out Of sight in the ali. war bling his glad
notes. Suddenly the Sbugles ring loud
and clear, and the Irish army moves.
toward Clontarf. TO his guards Brian
gives the west bank pf the Liffey to de-:
fend, from rhe point where he turned:
towards Clontarf to the point where
O,Connell's bridge now stands. The
COnnaught troops have already arrived
under their chleftains, and are assigned
to position. The Meath troops have
also arrived under their chief, Mala-
chy, magnanimous to- the last, no mat
ter. what the lying ecclesiastic Cambre-
sis may say about him The Ulster
troops form the left wing, and from
Wicklow came the clans Of O',Toole and
C'Byrne. Gradually they draw closer
to Clontarf. Before another sun sets
that lonely spot, shall resound with the
shouts OF war, and the budding grass
and the daisies peeplng through the
sWard shall be crir,lson with the blood
of patriot and f0eman; and before the
glad Easter morning dawns, the monks
shall be bearing the body of brave
Brian to his tomb at Armagh, and his
chivalrons son, Murrough, and the hero
ic youthful grandson, Turlogh, shall be
sleeping their long sleep, side by side, In
the graveyard hard by.. A dear victory,
ito be sure, but its one grand lesson will
always teach lrishnen how much Is
gained by unity. 8 .ss ,si
According to the Munster Book OF Bat
yard at Kilmainhana. a Celtic cross
Of granite was erected above the grave.
This cross is still standing, ard when the
sunlight falls full upon the face Of it,
the ancient characters can still be made
out. About 100 years ago the cross fell
from it's pedestal, and under the base
were found several Danish coins, and I.
very fine sword. The sword is now pre-
served in the Castle Of Dublin. Who
knows but that this is the sword which
flashed So brightly over the glorious
field of Clontarf.
"Bully's Acre. has another interest for
US, but sad one. Here it is supposed
Eminent was buried. However, there
is not a particle of proof for this; the
statement rests on mere hearsay. Where
he is buried, God alone cans cell. Where
his poor clay rests makes, after all,
very little difference. Millions Of his
countrymen cherish his memory, and
the meeting in this city a few weeks
ago proved that his spirit still. lives.
Donnelly, the prize fighter, is also
buried in Bully's Acre. This sporting
blade was native of Kildare, and -four
ished about the early part of the present
century. He made a speciality Of whip
ping Englishmen. The day came when
he was vanquished by death, and the
story goes that he was buried iii the
grave Of Murrough. The Dublin Penny
Journal writing about him says: "Side
by side with thesvictor of Clontarf rests
the conqueror of. England" And
countryman, hearing Of his death, ex-
claimed "Tare and ages, what is the
world coming to at all! Boney is dead,
and I'm tould they berried Dan DON
nelly!' @
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
a True Friend. !.

It is q blessed thing for man or a
woman to have friend, one human soul
whom we can trust utterly who .knoWs
the. best and worst OF us, and whosI loves
Eus ii spite Of our fault who will speak
the honest truth to US while the world
flatters. us to our. face and laughs at us
behind ours backs; who will give nsscoun-
sci and reproof in the day of prosperity
and self f-conceit, but who again viii com
fort and encourage us In the day of diff
sdculty and sorrow when the world leaves
.us alone to fight our battles as best we
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
PLENTY OF NERVE.
This One Could Give His Fellow
Drummers Pointers. II

There is one kind of merchant detes
table to the travelling man, and that j
the Individual who knows it all and or
ders his goods direct from the house
instead of allowing the traveller to talk
his order, says the Indianapolis Senti
| mel. There is such a man in a town no
| many miles from Indianapolis. He ha'
| no use for travelling men, and II one o
them happens to drop into his store th'
old grocery keeper either ignores him al
together or gives him a terrible tongue
lashing. The old fellow was caugh
once, however, and those who have beer
unfortunate enough to run up agains
him are wondering how 1t was done. Tht
man who sold him a bill Of goods hearl
before he reached theto what a tough
old customer he was, and he made ur
his mind to sell him bill of goods Of
die in the attempt. He had been tol6
how every scheme failed, and he resolv.
ed to try new game-that Of making
him mad. He went into the store
bright and early, whistling a merry
tune. The proprietor was back at his
desk, and the drummer t'braced'' the
clerk. F.#
'tWhere is it?" he. asked.
what, where, how?'' exclaimed the
clerk, half scared to death. +. \
''The chief mogul, the high muck-a-
muck, his royal nibs, his jag1ets, the
boss.'' answered the travelling man. q
"Oh, you mean Mr.. S -- There he
is back there %
I The travelling man walked back to
the desk and tossed nis card over to the
grocery keeper. '.Is this Mr.. S S----:. {? g.
he asked, .%y
The grocery keeper kept on writing
and paid no attention to the travelling
man, no more than it he were post.
"Say, you bald-headed old guy, If you
are deaf and dumb, why don't you hang
q sign on your back SO people will know
,it?'' & u 4s.s
The last remarw brought the old fell
low to time and he opened out in great
shape.
young man. he said, IT don't want
anything to do with you, and, moreover,
/ do not propose to be insulted in my
own house. II you are not out Of here
in one minute will either throw you
out on the street or call the police and
have you arrested. !" n: 5$S sS
Il The you will, . replied the drum
mer. Il don't know about that. rep
resent the well-known firm OF Seizeall
H$axa
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
"Rully's Acre Dublin, Where
Many Celebrated Persons Have
B Been Laid to Rest.
A Theory, Not Well Grounded,
That Robert Emmett is Buried
in the Irish Gehenna.
Renowned Kilmainham For Cen,
turies Was the Seat of DAM
ish Power in Ireland.

Who would think Of applying this
brutal term to graveyard, least Of all
to an Irish graveyard, writes st. J. F..
in the Chicago Citizen? We have Gal
lows Green's and "Hangman's Hills
too numerous, unfortunately, in our to-
Biography at home-names at once sug-
gestiye Of the only rule ever tried to
govern lis by. Upon the last resting
places of the dead, the Irish of bygone
centuries bestowed befitting and ex-
pressive names. They were particular
about the honors paid to the dead, and
the funeral professions were conducted
with pomp, order and solemnity. Even
the poor victim of violent death was
not forgotten; and on the spot where he
died, each passerby threw stone, which
in time Increased to a large pile, and to
this pile was given the beautifully ex-
pressive Irish name, ttCloch breegh," ;
"the stony heap of sorrow" But "Bul-
|ly's Acre"-tord, how vulgar! The
name reminds us Of prize fights and
sports in general, and we associate it in
our minds with a certain we'll fed buck,
who delights in side whiskers, a low
crowned hat, very broad-heeled boots,
and generous amount of stomach. Yet,
whatever the name may remind us Of,
and much as we may resent it, Bully's
Acre is the present name of one of the
oldest grayeyards in or around Dublin.
Long before the Normans were heard Of,
long before Clontarf was fought, it was
used as burial place. No doubt many
readers are we'll acquainted with its To-
cation and history, especially its later
day history, but there surely are others
to whom a few items regarding it will
not be out of place. The writer Of this
article was born very close to it; as a
child he little expected that the name of
Kilmainham or. Its famous iail-kill or
1naf1n him-would become known the
world over; and now the mere mention
OF the old graveyard, or the village
close by, brings back memories Of 30
years ago.
Bully's Acre is situated within the city
of Dublin, and is inclosed by the walls
of what is known as the ,"Old Mans
House, place where old soldiers re-
side, or used to. I remember that we
used to call them ''the old fogies,' and
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
20 20 THE BEST or ALL 8 s.
In all Things at all Times.

There many GOOD life insurance companies,
but among them all must be BEST THE BEST is
THE EQUITABLE If you wish to know why, send for;
l. the report the Superintendent of Insurance for the
State New York the examination of The Equitable;
e. for actual results Of maturing pocies for statement of
death claims paid in 1894. Then you will know the three
great The Equtabes supremacy lst its fnan
cal stabiliy 3D. its great profits and advantages to living
pocy-holders; Bird, the promptness of its payments and
liberally of its settlement.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
JAS W. ALEXANDER, Vlespresideat. Il. B. HYDE, President
KING Bros, Managers,
HARRISON, ARK.
Assets sI05 ,044,3IO.06 Surplus S37,479, ,802.85
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
A Letter of Thanks.

Through the columns of THE tribune
7 extend my most sincere thanks to the
people of Eureka Springs, Berryyille,
Green Forest, Cerrollton Harrison and
all along The line for the kindness
shown me during tire time / was in
control Of the mai line
must confess that L | had the CO.
operation Of all the people from Eureka
Springs to Harrison, the prob
ability is that l would have made a
failure. But right is right" for, rs
the people know, had hard opposition
bat did not fail to make ali commuai-
cation the department requires, and
therefore as ] have successfull,y done
my duty, / must mention a few indi-
vidaals who were anxious for me to
remain il chsrge Of the line, to-wit:
All the postnasters along the line.
Lfound in the postmistressea Mrs.
Watklqs, at Eureka Springs, all the
courtesy that could be extended to any
one. To her assistants in Tie Office,
] offend my cordial thanks. To JEFF
HaiieN George Wallaees G, T. Mc-
Craeken and Charles Ros7en, can
say that I am under a thousand and
more Obligations FOR the numerous
kiaa favors they have eseh giyon me.
+ am proud to say that | nave giVea
the best mail service that has ever
been given on the line.
No little Of ioy. suecess IS due 10
the Kindness Of the people. Hoping
that may live long enough to repay
you all, am, Yours truly,
l. q EiARRRBT
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
Thank giving Meeting.

On Thanksgiving and on all other
ast and fast days, as well as on the
a6bath, there were held two services
Emorning aud afternoon--each Of
Dme bours' duration. and for places of
| St and refreshment during the noon
Itermisslon between them there were
fected in the Immediate vicinity of
Getting house, for the accommodation
distant worshlpers. small worship
fs small buildings called sabbath
|aY houses" These structures were
Isdally built and held in partnership
II two families and consisted of two
boms some 10 or u feet square, with
chimney between them, having q
replace in each department., On
thanksgiving morning bountiful
Epply OF good cheer was slowed away
n he wagon or sleigh that was TO con-
ey household to meeting" ArriV
Y IN the vicinity Of the sacred edidce,
~ oa0bafh day house was AFst
|lted and tha provisions deposited
1 fire was then lighted and
~ all We're thoroughly thawed out
Ed well warmed after their long, cold
|de, At9 O'clock, the hour for wor-
pip, they were ready to sally forth
1d shiver IN the cold during the three
oar morning service, for the meet
Eg houses OF churches were wholly
|owarmed bg artificial heat Of any
lind AS q consequence the minister
Ireaehed ia his aVefeoat and mittens,
Lad when the services drew Lear an
nd on a cold day every body was anx-
'tus to escape from the chilling at
nosphere of the church and seek
sarnth n tAeir adjacent homes, or
sabbath day houses" as soon as
'ossiple Seieeted
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
YM,TS TO:
OLICY-HOLDERS, 95. 94.
Buying Life Insurance

The Equitable Life Insurance Society
would appear to believe it pays to sub
nit facts and figures through the medi-
um of newspaper advertising for the
decision of the public.
The recent liberal use of newspaper
advertising space by this leader Of the
great life insurance companies o. the
world is worthy of note. Putting forth
the advantages their company have to
offer the ppplic in the way OF safe in
surance as q profitable investment,
they thus appeal to the business acn
men of men of affairs to decide the
question of where can best be bough I
insurance which insures at least COS
or which snail be the best investment
at the end of term Of years. The ad
vertising thus done elec lively supple
ments the work Of the experienced in
sarance solicitors. 4 careful study Of
the sixteen comparisons with ten other
large companies shown IN the 2lVer-
tisment Of the Equitable appeals to the
best judgement of the inai''n need
OF Insurance, and proves It one of,
If not the safest and strongest COMPS
MES in the world. The equitable 20
eietV has lust passed th:ou4i thor
aueA aad exhaustive examination bY
the Suuerinten3ent Of the insurance
denartment Of New YORK, whose report
fuii Of fhe highest praise for the
financial condition Of the Equitable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL TX
POSITION, AT ATLANTA, GA.
Low Round Trip Eates From Arkansas Poiats, via
iron Mountain Route, New in effect.

No magician or student of mythology
could by his mysterious powers conceive
more magnifcentspsetacle than that
which has just sprung into physical eX
istence at Atlanta, Ga, under the tile
Of the CoTToN STATES AND INTERNATIoN-
Al EXPOSITION. The spacious grounds
ON whish the numerous buildings are
erected by the several states and for
eien countries now pfesats an animated
scene, and everywhere is heard lie
word success. The Iron Mountain
Route, desiring TO ogiveits patrons aao1s
the line an opportunity of seeing lie
South's greatest aehieyment, has placed
on sale q stations in Arkansas rean mp
tickets 10 Atlanta at greatly reduced
rates This is by far the most aesifa
ble route, Offering as it does Pnllman
Buffet Cars and Reclining Chair Cas-
to Memphis, whore direct eoRaee1l4F5
are made with oil lines for Atlantis.
For fill particulars address H.. G
General Passenger Agett,
ST Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
ARKANSAS APPLES.
THEY WIN EVERYTHING IN SIGHT At THE
GREAT COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
Our Wood, Lumber ard Woman's Work Also
Come in for High :1oaors

ATLANTA, November % The Official
awards Of the Exposition have been
announced. Arkansas wins the follow
ing: Grand prize OF. gold medal, State
Of Arkansas, apples. Diplomas Of gen
eral excellency or bronze medals were
awarded as follows Charles Garrett,
Hot Springs, quariz. crude and cut;
W. o Morey, colored, Little Rock,
farm products, Morris & Austin. col
orea, Helena, corn on cob, heirs of
John Allen. colored, Little Rock, work
ing model Of locomotive. Honorable
mention: Mrs d. @, Smith, Fort Smith,
hand painted china, Arkansas state eX-
hlbit of panne.s Of wood Of Indigenous
trees, Desha Lumber Company, Ark
ansas City, lumhas Of cottonwood end
sweet gum; dipIoInaa Of eraaffal recog-
nition. with sold medals, State Of ark
ansas. for collective exhihit Of natural
resources and agricultural exhibits Of
toe state, ladies' Of the Arkansas com.
mission for exhibit Of woWan's work,
gathered without financial aid ffom the
state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
slnra fnr Raasla..eae.

As 8 remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to he tae
very best. IT effects . permaneat eafe
and the most dreaded habitaai sick
Aeadaehe yield 70 IT'S influence.
We urge MI who are afflicted e procure
a bottle and give lhis remedy fair
trial. In case Of q hahilHal eanstt tpss.
ton Electric Bitters cures hyaiviag the
needed tone to the bowls and few eeFes
long resist the use Of this medicine.
Try i once. LARGE bottles oair SO at
j, E. Harberts drugstore,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
The DiscavelY Saved His Life.

Mr. G. Gai.lonette, Druggist, Beavers
1lle, III, says To Dr- Kings New
scovery owe my life. Was taken
nth lagrippe and tried ell the physi-
lans for miles about. bnt of no avail
nd Was given np ard told could not
I've. tIaving Or. Kings New Discov-
" in my staYe | Sent for . bottle and
'egan rs nsq and from the first dose I
egan 70 geg better, aid after using
hree 1otef I VAS up and about again.
! IS worI It's weight IN gold. We
'on't h store or house without it. +"
rial Essgtle free att. T. Iarbert's
rugsKre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
C1atas11a .9erlain's 3 L7s and 5kiD
Cintu1 EN-.

4 certain unre for Chronic Sore Eyes
TesEer, Salt Aheun, Seald lead, Cd
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Ee1enla
xxteh, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It's cooling and soothing
Hundreds CT cases have been cured ~
It after all Other treatment had isalses
-25 Gants per box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
JRPLUS EARNED IN
YEARS So '9944 q.

advance, we will give the benefit
OF this unparalleled offer. Give
us your subscription at once and
receive both papers one year tor
one dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
short GUT TO GEHS.
ANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTRY.
Brief Summary of the News Of she Wesk
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

Saron Thedim, Portuguese Minister
10 Washington, is dead.
An effort is to have Congress econo-
hIze on expenses of congressional
Minerals.
1t is said that Republican Senators
6nl invite Populist Senators to attend
Bheir caucus.
Congressman otey of Virginia pro-
poses to introduce a bill to pension ex-
confederate soldiers.
Dr. w. Ii Sutton, a leading physician
|f Dallas, Texas, took strychnine by
mistake and died Friday.
Exactly oae-half the members of
\ he Senate will begin their senatorial
yareer with this session Of Congress-
Indications are that the proposition
% retire greenbacks will precipitate
OF and time killing fight in Congress.
1t is said that Secretary Carlisle has
eceived and declined an offer of the
President to place him on the Supreme
.ench.
George Harris, the original Of "Uncle
ON S Cabin in Mrs. Stoves novel, is
! destitute circumstances at Lexing
'Pn, KY.
The annual internal revenue report
hown that collections last year were
early II 600, ,0o0 less than the year
kevious,
congressman Tracy of Springfield,
% has jumped cut of Filley's coop
d refuses to support the combine
n 3Slates for the House Offices.
~ Vest Virginia Constable attempt
w collect a judgement against the
q 0. by attaching q freight train
ad doesn't know what TO do with it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28
Two papeeg for tae Price of One.

Tug TRIBuEE IS prepared to offer
ihe Toledo Weekly Blade, one
S esr trcc as q premium for every
cash subscriber 10 THE TRIBUNE.
10 orr old subscriber who viii pay
ny all arrears and one year in
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28

RATIO OF ASSETS TO Liza
BILITIES, DEC. 81, '94,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-28

Saron Thedim, Portuguese Minister
ID w Washington, is dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
Three Hundred Suits and OverCOats.

Three hundred Suits and Overcoats at same proper
tionate prices We are called THE CLOTHING MAN. but
we can't help it. We carry stock what the people want
and they seem what we have. That makes bust
Together with usual large stock we carry, we
are sure to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND poND NATIONAL BANK has
opened savings Bank Department for tho
purpose Of wing the savings and accUmu-
latirEs OF all CLASSES uidcpuSitorS.
Deposits viii he received on the following
terms:
The smallest sum put ON interest shall Ne
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part Ut u
dollar shall dru " interest
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the month win draw interest from the mrs.
day of the month, deposits made after the
fourth will draw interest from the first day OF
thctJllowing M Outh.
No interest will he paid on any sum with
drawn, f8t the time elapsed since the last in
tcrest period.
Interest will he paid at the rate OF : per
cent. per annuui, payable May list and
NaNer4beT LIST af each year.
Notice of II days must he given to the Bank
Of the wi:hdra wal Of $500 or more.
Interest not called for viii be credited to the
iepositur. thus compromising twice "a year
without trouble or care on the part of the de
puSitur.
This bank has boxes in its fire proof vaults
for storage of valuable papers. etc, to rent I
reasonable rates.
GEp. II. FITZGERALD. President.
J.. 4. Conn, Cashier