davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Matters Concerning the Union of
the Christian Churches in
the World.
It Is Believed That Something
.Will Come Out of the Late
Agitation.
.rlany Learned and Thoughtful
Men Considering the
Question.
- 3D. 4 \ .,--r.st' :. = ~. ~ s.

The Pope and the Sacred College at
tach, not without reason, the highest I'M
pcrtance to Gladstone's note on the val
idity of Anglican orders and the union
of the two churches, says a Rome CORE
spondent of the New York SUN. The
document is very clear as regards the
fundamental questions. There are as
suredly parts that are obscure and ap-
parently are Intentionally confused, but
as cardinal wittily said, ''Holy Scrip
ture is even more obscure in spots, and
all great men like to leave something
unsaid on all subjects. - Gladstone's ar
ticle will remain, take it all in all, as a
historical fact marking the beginning OF
a new period, by the side of the ency-
Eclical Of Leo XIII. on the union Of the
fehurches. 1t will be an irrefutible wit
ness of the peaceful sentiments. of the
Anglican church, and a proof of the at
traction which the Pope has exercised in
the world by his idea of peace and con-
ciliation. When we think Of the cen
tl1ry-oId quarrels between the Pope and
the civil power; when We recall the
strong prejudices Of Eng glishmen against
the apacy, the violent struggles in this
very century between Catholics and
Protestants, and that thessword of Leo
XIII. and that of Gladstone are heard in
accordance expressing the same senti-
ments Of pacidcation and meeting IN: the
same desire for an understanding, we
feel at first lively establishment, which
is soon succeeded: by profound admira-
ton for those two Grand Old Men. E'v-
erything leads us. to believe that their
common action will not stop there and
that the world will see. Leo XIII. and
dstone laboring to repair the ruins Of
the past. In this century of ours, over
run, BY increduity, it is agni1cent
Sight to see sthese#tWo men, the august
Pontin and the sindustIi Gus \, 1an,
both endowed with the mar klotEs glftts
,of great politicians, appl llm hen mselYes
to the cure of the evils. yla politics
has caused in centuries of HI
SS From the beginning when Lord Hall
fax and Abbe Portal brough ht5 the case be-
fore the 4Amphictyonic tribunal OF Rome,
1 clad one hailed with emo This effort
TO draw closer. IT sWa as OF his OWN &C
cord with the full poWe 4 ufs Ilisso OWL irii !
tiat I've, that the Grand Old "A IAN has add
ed his inesti imable testi nlony to- the idea
of rescsoenci iliation Il Doubt less Lord Hali.
lax and nuted sreprese esentatives the
sAngl can church haye iscltsseds with HE
Il iIljdIst riOslas netogenariia lam be- nllsanine0I
hi II sact iuis hut Sis tos hfs
ful ;yE
attrIb,ftez m
SsSs
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Story of Interest Concerning the
Teachings of St. Vir-
. .;,.5s u ... gilius.
Demonstrating to an Age that
Was Crude that the Earth I
Is Round.
His \ Theories Accepted in Rome
and Approved by: the Pope at
. That Early Day..

Having read with much pleasure your
refutation Of the lying charges of the
Truth Seeker against the Church anent the
persecution of st. Virgilius, the great Irish
astronomer am tempted to send you th:s
communication to throw more light upon
)! that celebrated case upon which Catholic
writer's themselves differ so widely, writes
Roger Vail in the Buffalo Union and
Times
:s The great Dominion orator. Father Tom
Burke, referred to Virgilils as follows In
zone of his lectures delivered in this couu-
[fry::
~ In the sixth century there was an Irish
saint who was called V:rgilius, and this
man was a great Cu1dee monk and a great
scholar The result Of his speculation was
that she became satisfied in his own mind
that this world is globe, and that there
must therefore be an antipodes-one on
Ethis side and one on the other side, and
THAT there must be seas between one land
and another. He announced this, anu il
came among the scientific men of the day
and fell amongst them as if bombsheM
bad burst at their feet. The scholars OF
The day, y,theiupiversities of the day, applied
to Rome against him for having pronounc-
led SO fearful a theory; they said It was here
sssy. .S.f What did the Pope do? He sum-
Empned the man to Rome. He said: You
are charged with strange doctrine :
sWtthssaying the world is a sphere Tell us
all about it, it, He did So What answer
did Virgil:us get?. The Pope took him by
tlle, hand 4 's.My dear sir he said, go on
with your astronomical discoveries, and
he made him bishop of Salzburg and sent
i'm home with m;tre on his head. u .,sf
sssy Now let us hear Darras in his General
sHistorys of the Catholic Church -
a*s Another priest OF German blood named
sYiTgfluss taught there were men living un-
der the earth not redeemed by Jesus Christ.
Pope Zachary & wrote to Boh:face (arch-
BISHOP of ayence) Sto oexcommunicate the
IeeEless innovator. Some modern writers,
anstig tigated By hatred for the Catholic
sEhuTeh, have made the conde demnation Of
sililss an argument against the papacy,
'allegln that st. Zachary ndemned the
taaghzags OF those who held the existence of
i tsspodes Their system would exaIt
Illus ignora into lofty astro nom.cal
ac1al;r rsneats, VI and hold him to the
81 3slooy or rI as II scholar Whose genius had out
run hia aga9Fsw rose 4 si,iend discoveries
81 waIaS5 5Nafded# by the anaf fheinas OF the
chr 5Lachary conc nlen1nat Was
in ats sef res.cs teaching
'fhaS Sea sfai1ceo of a Taee .t sn NOT descend
Is and retieenaed
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Rome peculiar character. Until that
day, men like to say in skeptical circles

hCue q peculiar. c1tdIdClei.sf OACll lAld4t
day, men like to say in skeptical circles
| that the idea of union was only a bealti-
| full dream, beautiful chinlera of Leo
| XIII's. When they saw the great Eng
/ lsh Liberal hail with conviction the att
!! I,empts at pacitication of the PontiH, q
change took place. And even tday it
may be admitted that all the enlightent
ment and generosity in the Sacred Col
lege follows with friendly eye the new
current. The idea of unity is no Longer
the solitary thought of Leo XIII; it Shass las $
become the patrimony of the Sacred
College, the Holy See, of the Court. OF
Rome. ~ : ss
This result has been. strengthened by
the efforts in Rome itself Of several an-
thorized representatives of the English
Church. On hearing the news that he
Pope had established. a; commission Of
theologians to examine the validity Of
Anglican orders Able Portal, the French
promoter of the union, and several Angli-
can priests went to Rome to be present
at the deliberations, or at least to exer-
else a moral influence upon it. Will
name above al the Rev. Mr.. Lacey and
the Rev Mr.. Fuller, two theologians Of
note. 1t is they who have submitted to
the commission aforesaid unpublished
documents which cast new and more
abundant light on the question of orders.
Two documents especially have been care
fully edited: "De Hierarchia Anglicana,
dissertatio apologetica,' by NM. Denny,
Lacey and Gondini Of the University of
Cambridge, and ssDe EHierarclia Anglil
cana Supplementum. NJ These writings
these hitherto un kno Wn documents, have
RI
the commissions. The members of The.
commission have each drawn up his vote;
as the technical term is, and these ,opin-
ions in writing, and with the reasons for
them, have been submitted to1the con- gre-'
cation of the Inquisition, which wiil3de-:
liberate on it secretly, and it's con clnsioni
will inspire the answer Of the Holy a sTsa-5
1ther tn y. q :ss b
This influence Of historical doctrinal
investi cation seems to be a deep and
sympathetic one. There seems to beano
question, even now, Of the Holy Sees s.
condemning Anglican orders. As for, the.
mode Of procedure and the form Of the;
Papal declaration, it would be rash to.
risk even an approximate guess: The:
'AnglicanS attach extraordinary import
ance to a sympathetic reply from Rome
in order that the idea of unity may spread
and Increase. Be sure that Leo IS TIL
will takesno step will do n act that VIII
stop the + fruitful and gradual deVelap-'
ment Of this episode. .s .sa.5. sH.s 81 &
What has increased confidence and
made a good impression in Rome have
been the personal visits and the conYersa-=
tons Of Abbe Portal ;sthe Rey. Mr. Lacey;
and the Rey Mr.. PusIer. Their spirit 5Of:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

4 II; NH
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
ORGAN lied
The rlinne sofa Delegates Has Selected
. Its Men. X ri, /

The rIinnesota Delegates Has Selected
al. Its Men.
Chicago, July The Minnesota dele
CATION met at 1880 yesterday and orga-
nized by. electing the following y Chair
man of delegation, Z. .. Winston; vice
chairman and honorary vice president Of
the convention, Logan Breck enrid e;sec=
retary, John sheehy; member of :national
committee, d. w LaWler; commit ttee on
resolutions, j. f. O,Rrien credentials,
G. r. Baxter; rules, G. w. .sSchul tz;; perma-
ne,,t organization j. Il. 4 McGoyerE;; to
notify presidential nominee, -. ). Vols-
HES; to notify vice presidentia nOminee,
John Moonan. r. he delegates we're III
present, cave Metsch and Brady, of the
Fourth district Brady IS Sick and was
represent dsby Captain Harries, 5sco1 lector
of internal revenue. Netsch is to arrive
this af fternoon. 3l Il 5st5ss3 u 4,
On the election Of a member OF Tho
committee ON resoluti ions, there Was q test
vote as to silver and gold, o. 'Brien the
gold nominee, receiving 10 votes to- ~ for
AID. Smith the silk yer nonninee.
"a accepting the epost of national com:
smitteeman aIlawl lar, nj 10 is for u, said
that, he would BE for the platform ana
candidate. no matt T. what they mig it he.
But lie at any time the part ,s tieWs1s were
iii his own. would
tender his resi- glat Sss ss.
Dulttt 1f I'M ge Page ffofit
tos ram for 6cong sdpptsts
stipn fo Gfarles AZ. III owne, md hi +.
IN
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
BLAINE'S NEGLECTED. GRAVE
N Monum ent Marks the States mans |
Last Resting Place.

Last Resting Place.
Probably no American who has died
within the last decade was the object OF
the admiration and affection of the
American people to the degree that it
was bestowed upon the late James G..
Blaine, and yet even here in the capital
city almost no one seems to have any
idea of the resting place of his ashes
The immortal genius of his states
manship and those other qualities
that made him the idol of his
party will long be cherished III
the minds and hearts of men
but his final resting place is practically
unknown and unhonored, even by those
who rendered him the most enthusiastic
homage during his lifetime, says a
Washington letter in the Pioneer Press
Over in Georgetown, which, although
a part of the city of Washington still re-
tains it's ancient name, there is heautis
full Oak Hill cemetery. The name com
fVeys literal idea Of the place. On a
hillside of sloping green, falling away
to the waters of Rock Creek, and shaded
by the spreading branches of huge old
oaks, are the tombs Of many men fa-
nous in the history of this country. The
cemetery is the foundation of w.. w.
Corcoran, who established the Corcoran
Art Gallery, and whose fortune was free
ly spent in practical philanthropy in
Washington. Oak Hill cemetery is con-
trolled by "a corporation whose rules are
somewhat rigid, and smoking is forbid
den within it's boundaries. 1t is kept in
order by force Of dozen or more gard
ners, who are constantly at work upon
it walks, lawns, flower beds, and shrub
berry. AS might be imagined, it is a
somewhat aristocratic place of final re-
pose, and wealth and family name are
pre-requities to a purchase of a lot. @sS
1t is said that during Mr.. Blaines resi-
dence in Washington it was his frequent
habit to take a stroll through beautiful
Oak Hill, and that here he could throw
they became too oppressive. On one of
ory tree whose top had been snapped
squarely off in storm. The trunk was
still sound, and UP to the break
the tree was beautiful and! SYM
metrical. Mr.. Blaine 81 said to
have remarked to the campanion Of
his walk that the tree was a fit
ting emblem of his life, a sturdy and
luxurious growth up to a certain point
and then square break. Later he
purchased the lot which includes the
tree, and there he was buried. At: the
foot OF the grave stands the customary
small marble marker with the initials.
~ ). y. G. b. At the head is the hickory
tree, and nothing else. And thus it hap
pens that no Stately monument with
glowing Inscription marks the grave Of
this great and illustrious man. BY his.
side are buried his eldest son, Walker
blaine, whose death was such a tre-
.mendous blow to the father, who in later
years had come to lean so heavily on his.
first. born, and his daughter Mrs Cop
pinger. Their graves are marked with
inconspicuous white marble stones, con-
tanning nothing but the names and ap-
proriate, dates.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Ceremony Of Receiving an Ambassados I

|.ASISMQNy Oh KSES1VlNS an nAmDaSSaQOa "A !
Il. The ceremony observed in receiving a
minister is briefly this: On day appoint
ed by the president the new minister drives
with his secretaries and attaches to the
state department, and is thence escorted BIZ
the secretary Of state to the executive mans
sion and conducted to the Blue Room The
secretary then goes to the presidents office
and advises him that the minister is in
waiting. The president, on the arm of
the secretary, then proceeds to the Blue
Room, and, the minister and his suite
standing, the secretary introduces the min
lister, VINO, after boW;ng; proceeds to read
his address, and at the proper time hands
to the president his letters Of credence,
which are Immediately passed to the secre-
tary Of state. w hen the address Of Il the
minister has been read the president reads
ibis reply; and after a few moments spent
iE entirely informal conversation retires
with the secretary, who, returning, cons
ducts the minister from the exeeuti man
sion. x-Presid lent Harrison il July Las
dies Home Journal. 4.
II Butte, Mon Il. he coroner jury which
mas For several days been holding an in-
quest on the Ia ST. tlve bodies ecoYered
from the Hope mine at aBasin, turned
81 verde at severely cen nsuring the COM
Spanyg and blding III gui OF a llndl
!carel lessness in ma int inin siich5a death
Iran theS Hop rlli deelars
|6jai uf HI prime oMneIsS S09 q Ia
|lsas9 lsk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
FREE LAND"

In a pamphlet entitled Free Land"
Issued by Governor-elect Rogers, and
sent to every member On the new
Legislature. he takes the petition that
free land is an "alienable, imprescrip-
tible and indpstructible' right Of men,
aud draws lessons from the freedom
and enjoyment Of the Puyallup res
ervation Indians. which he thinks re-
suits from their free, alienable and
untaXable homesteads.
He proposes to the Legislature an
amendment providing thai real es-
tate and all usual Improvement 10 a
value not exceeding $4,000, occupied
as IA homestead by any private family,
the head of which is a citizen Of the
United States and this State, shall be
forever exempted from taxation OF
every kind. The amount excepted by
this scheme would not exceed 10 pei
sent of the valuation. and such a Law
would prevent that fatal clash of the
classes otherwise inevitable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGE THE o R

The Philadelphia Ledger has at
last realized the fact that the Repub-
lican patty is in a minority in the
Senate. 1t says:
Unless the Legislatures to convene
this winter in which Senatorial cleo
tons are to be held disappoint poll
tical prophets, the Senate of the Fifty
fifth Congress will net have a Repub-
lican majority which can be counted
upon to carry out a fixed Republican
programme. The caucus of yester-
day determined that fact, aud iso
lated from the party in the Senate a
number OF those who have always
heretofore acted with the party. The
refusal Of Senators Dubois, Caonon,
Mantle and Pettigrew and Squire to
act with tue Republicans in determ-
ming procedure Of business seriously
complexities the outlook for legisla-
ton which has been projected on lines
Of Republican promise. The situa-
ton has been inevitable since the bolt
from the ST. Louis Convention. The
surprising feature has been that a
number Of Republican leaders have
refused to acknowledge that it ex-
listed Several who ought to have
known better, and who. in fact. were
quite we'll informed. have insisted fol-
. month past that the Republicans
would control both branches Of Con.
gress, as we'll as the executive Office
after the 4th OF next March. 1t i:
quite evident now that unless the un
forseen takes place in several State
Legislatures the Republicans will b,
in a minority in the Senate durins
the extra session Of the Fifty-fif.i
Congress with slender chances Of Sc
curing a majority before lis close.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District of the State of Nevada in
and for Ormsby county.
In the matter of the estate of William
J. Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
anCe Of an order of the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada in and for the County of Ormsby,
made on the fourteenth day of November
A. ID. 1896, in the matter of the estate of
William j. Picker, deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin of the United
States of America, and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, on Saturday,
December II, 1906, at twelve O'Clock,
noon, in front of tbe Court House door, on
Carson street, i'll Carson City, Ormsby
county, State of Nevada, ali the right
title. interest and estate of the said Will
lam !. Picker, at the time of his death.
and all the right. title and interest that the
said estate has by operation OF law OF
otherwise acquired other than or in ad-
dition to that of the said William J
Picker at the time Of his death, in and to
all those certain lots, pieces Or parcels OF
land situated, lying and being in said
Carson City, Ormsby county, State OF
Nevada, particularly designated and de.
scribed as follows: Lots numbered two
and three e and 3 in block numbered
thirty-four in Sears Thompson and Scar,
Division of Carson City, Ormsby county
State of Nevada, and to be sold in one
parcel. Terms and conditions of sale
cash in gold coin of the United States
one-half to be paid on acceptance of bid by
administrator or day of sale, balance or
confirmation of sale by said Distric'
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
J. G ELLIS,
Administrator of the estate of William J
Picker. deceased, and ex-efflcio Pub
lie Administrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
A HATFIELD HANGED,

At last a Kentucky Sheriff has
jerked the neck OF a Hatfield and sent
the body through a scafold drop.
The Hatields are a peculiar product
of Kentucky civilization. They for
some time have supposed that a Hat
field could kill anybody at will, and
there would be no legal notice taken
Of the fact.
The people at last got weary OF the
purderous practices the Hatields
we're indulgirg in. and have begun
hanging them. The sight OF a Hat
field dangling at q ropes end, was a
great shock to the family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
BEL 10
FRIDAY
THE FAULT OF THE PEOPLE.

The Reno Gazette says that Chief
Justice Bigelo~ of the Supreme Count
OF Nevada, has formed a ca partner
ship with Barclay Henley Of SAP
Francisco, Cal, aud will novel to that
city and enter upon the pIactice If
law as soon as mis- t-rm OF office ex-
pires, the coming January.
Twas ever thus with the majority
of the men who have acted AS JUS
tioes of our Supreme Court.-Elko H.
dependent.
Ii is the fault If the people if these
things occur. No man can he blamed
for accepting a nomination if he can
get il, and drawing a fat salary if
elected. Nominating conventions
should inquire a little into the kind Of
men whO are asking for office. Ne
yada should see that the men who
seek office are Taxpayers, property
owners ard State developers. Meu
who when their term Of office expires
could not pack a grip sack aud get
out or ten days notice. Men who hold
fat offices should put some Of their
sHlaries into Quilting up the State.
making more taxable property aud
improving what they a!rea'iy own
When a man gets up before a State
convention and asks for a nomina.
ZION, he should be called on to tel
what he has done for the State aud
give some account OF his stewardship
IS a citizen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18

Fresh Eagle Oyster 65 cen per can
at Cha. II Kelly Arlington Black.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Santa Clause cundensed-Mince
meat-fivh. pur~, "lean-"ach package
enough for two pies, at Walsh &
Wslie's
The IhaXter Drug Stnre has an ex-
celient line Of hair-bru-hes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-18
D. G.. KitZmeyer.

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
Of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
al0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-25
ONLY ONE WEDDING EXPECTED,
But When the Bridal Party Got TO the
Church, Another was Decided Upon.

But When the Bridal Party Got to the
Church, Another was Decided Upon.
Cumberland, Md, June 24.-Rev.
Hough Houston, of Pine Bush, n. j.,
and Miss Hora Belle Mcintyre, OF Elk
Garden. W. Va, were married in the
Centre Street Church here to-day by
Rev. Rice. The bride is President Of
the w. C. T. L. of West Virginia, and a
daughter of the late Hugh Mcintyre, a
prominent merchant of Elk Garden, w.
Va.
Immediately after the ceremony had
been performed another wedding took
place. when Rervey J. Stallings, of the
Henricks, W. Va, Lumber Company,
welded Miss Clara Laing, a prominent
lady of this city. A peculiar feature of
the weddings was the fact that Mr..
Stallings was an usher at the first we'd
ding. while the lady he married was a
brides maid. and the groom at the first
wedding. Rev. Houston, performed the
ceremony at the latter one. The fact
that the weddings were to take place
was only known to the intimate friends
of the contracting couples until within
a few hours of their contamination, yet
they were both brilliant affairs and ere
ated a furore in society circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-25
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted Before the Judges
Yesterday.


Court met at 10 o'clock; all the Judges
present.
State VS.. Cross, from Ritchie county;
opinion by Dent, j.. judgment OF Cir-
cult Court reversed and new trial
awarded.
Webb VS.. Kanawha & Ohio River
Packet Co., from Kanawha county; or
der modified so as to award writ OF er-
ror with supersedeas; bond, 5000.
Grove ct al VS.. County Clerk OF Grant
county; argued and submitted.
The following cases were ordered to
be reargued: Triplett, administrator,
vs. Lake, from Taylor county; Davis VS..
Rush Run Coal Co.. from Fayette coun-
ty; O'Connor VS.. Oils, from Kanawha
county; and Parks VS.. Ohio River Rail-
road Co., from Jackson county.
Petitions for rehearing we're refus-
ed in the cases of Polling VS.. Maddox,
from Jackson county; Armstrong VS..
County Clerk, from Taylor county; and
Seine & Co. VS.. OGrady. from Kanawha
county.
Charles NJ. Thorp, Esq, Of Pittsburg,
was qualified on motion of w. P. Hub
bard, Esq.
Bettman & Watson VS.. Harness ct al,
from Pleasant county; partly heard
Adjourned until 10 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-25

Try Blazers Cream Ale, S 100 n+b Ale
or porter and you will drink no QUIET
BOTTLED for family use.