THE AMERICAN.
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1S Hntilil V n I i mil ilinU'Hi tt r.
w iulil t.iHiirB, km) Inittt, fentl litnij,
A In dot a if ittt nil! tniiiUHtn,
W r'A limp mi nftf iittiii1 1 nnnnv.
W mtli I'titB ilitwn Jfittir of mttlil,
w inlil nilii eml H)hii rrh lmn.
V hlr mt liimnti' it tin- Immli In ritnllliiH
l;lnl ilix rliuirli tliHt m fiiumtttt I
UillllH,
Thru i'il kk you, mill tir-ly 'tin lnili -i)tir
Mil ire tiimli l. I Iiivb -
i ti M jrnu ii it-i iiii irtn Mnl or lliln inillim
HiMO'i'iipInt mmti ty tlit JM,
Ho In wlw, fitt In jniiil your rimi-t'ittliiiti
Tito' mil (din limy m iIikw (hi your Iimii
llo I mtwl kill) the IHl nml mlwluin
Of Ut Hut-lor who (llt-d on tln cniM.
Ami lif'll Kiivorn (hi con ii try hiiiI proiU,
At li'iifl, lliHt' )tirt of hlit (ilnit,
For lie ftn Oml Im mwn rnliM 1h iiiovIiih
Ay froui tlii rHt vrHi'hii.
And lie fitm-lia 4h rupllol liulldliiR,
Wltli lt urt'liita, kiul plllunt, hiiiI domn,
Can, with llltlo kxpvnwit, b n-moiliiU'd,
To tiikka III m k comfortntilo hoiiin.
Tlmn we'd U Hint the ihiimrorkaor Irtlund
MlKht be trklnvd with th frUwt u(ckr,
On ttm grve of Auitrlva'it fnnle
You'll kit roe with mo. thin U hut fulr.
And your groat Hun, Umi brlitlit at arry finblom
You womhlp today with audi ot,
Weil ropliice with anothor, which ahull be
WhHt evpr our groat pope thlnka lM't.
JJow thewi re a fw modft wlahiw,
Which w tnmt that you will not deny,
For ahould you not willingly grant them,
We'll take thorn by foren, bye and bye.
We do not Intond to bn thwartod,
In the plana we have laid with audi earoj
And to Uioae who nilicht wlah to oppose ua,
We would aay JtiM thiamin word, ''llowarel
A. If. Kick a una
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART
whittkk tiv ntsimim vtti. roR inn riio
OHKHaiVR TH1NKKH.
CIUPTEn IV. CONTINUED.
"You aro mrprlucd at my nHking your
Uontlon, and I will tell you why.
have a mother's care over those umlur
my charge; I have vowed to the bloaood
Mary and the Holy Jeaug that I will do
alii can for thorn: I noticed the atton'
I'J i you jave the wordi ot the bishop,
what a wonderful dlnoouraol What a
noble man he 1st He la one with the
Master. Can you wonder that we wor
ahlp our prlonU? They are different
from other men. They are part of
Jesim himself, to whom they devote
their livci." ,
"It hadantrange effect on mo," re
plied Zelda. "I em mi in doubt, and
Ohl Mother Superior, what shall I do?"
"The doubts jou have are the
promptings of your evil nature, of Satan.
Put them behind you. Your true courao
ia to give yourself to Jesus; that is, to
the true and right."
"But this! cannot do. What would
my father SBy were I to become i
Catholic?"
"Your immortal soul la of more con
acquenue than your father's frown,
Your heavenly father is more worthy of
obedience than your earthly. Besides,
If your father could have this presented
In the right way, he would, without
doubt, seo the same as you. Your cor
version may be the means, by God't
grace, of saving your whole family from
purgatory."
There was a low rap at the door; It
was pushed open and a priest entered.
"You are Just in time Holy Father,"
exclaimed the superior. "Here Is a
poor child, a lost lamb of the fold."
"Jesus Is the Master," replied the
priest, kindly. "The blessed mothor
Intercedes for such Here, I have the
waters of life."
He held a bowl in his hands, "and
with it I have the power to wash away
all sins, and restore thee to thy re
deemer as tho bride of Jesus." Saying
which be sprinkle Zelda with a copious
shower, and before she was aware of his
intentions, or could offer a word of pro
testation, he made the sign of the cross
on her forehead.
"You are now a member of our holy
mother church. I abjure you to re
main steadfast, else you will be cast into
outer darkness, beyond hope of re
prieve or redemption." Saying which
he passed out, and ZcW& found tongue
to ask:
"Mother Superior, is this true? Am
I a member of your church?" ,
"Irrevocably, for it is a proverb, onco
Catholic al-vays a Catholic. That is,
the member can never escape the con
trol of the holy father."
"But I did not intend to join. I might
have concluded to have done so, but I
was in doubt."
"And you should return thanks that
your doubts were so easily disposed of;
the matter is settled for you, and now
you have only to go on in the good
course so well begun."
"My father! What will he say? His
daughter forsaking the instructions he
gave her, and recreant tc the trust re
posed in her!"
It. MM, f. IW I'iw'i. '
; hj ! I f iUtl trf On
J nYh, Uh! In iVtri l.dtrV
! iw . Vwr tail-ff lit I h r-m
-tit M tk, al U ! lit l.irM
; fchiti S iiw . ! tin- litt
t4 ltt t"i tiilt wtjwc
Mm and . him U ht i,
' i Hl rtit an kt i "
"Hit rtown al n j ttk, ) ilaosliU r,
I'M- i.tw I tta,v lr 'J H sih U;
itU )tur faibt-r, n.l 1111 al nam
m t H ti him ,v Hoty n tw m,-. i .
i H Art vi V,
Mr. and Mm, ,l.tvn mi! 1al In tin at
Urittan In ay t-liait on 'ri"' ld'
tt llio gralo. Tin' atmtMpheiv aas raw
illirhlllv nvsnksod. and a lire an
BtiiiaMo, )tt ha, I list) an uiiiixiiitlly
haitl -t-k'a work, Slmv A-1da hatl Ist-n
away, l atit iiiti"tl l ftu,ir,'t hvt
aWneo In the roulini' of busltifss, niut
had i-iilaryitl so a lt tariipy his i-ntlrt'
Hint" ami nlU-nl Ion. "Ia m ," snld
ho, inusingly, "In a mouth morn Zt'lda
ooinca hiuiio. Only a uioiith, and I shall
not allow lior to ivtin n. 1 think I soo a
marked change in her mind, by her let-
tors, and however inueh she may lie In
teivstod, I will semi her to the statos,
to a liberal college, I'll not mlnmle an
Institution I detoat, and always have
detested."
"I rt'grit that we Bllowod her to goat
all," responded Mrs. Joslyn, "for she
has been farther away in reality than
she would have been on the other side
of the Rockies."
Tho boll rang, and Mr. Kensvtt was
announced.
After the salutation he said: "I beg
your pardon, Mr. Joslyn, for this Intru
sion, and I should not have ventured but
Interest In your daughter's welfare
prompted." As ho- spoke his eyes
turned from the father to the heavily
framed portrait of Zelda which hung on
the wall.
"That work of yours, Mr. Konsett, is
a masterpiece, and gives you tho free
dom of this house. You should have
made use of tho privilege before. I do
not know how I should have managed
without her had I not had this picture.
Just like tho darling girlalmost
speaks. I sometimes think I see her
smile I"
"I came to Inquire of her," said the
visitor.
"She's all right-all right. A girl
like her, with my training, could not be
otherwise But somehow, her letters of
late are queer. There Is a loosening, a
yielding. I toll you, Konsett, I don't
likolt. I believe I have let my
child go among wolves."
"So I foarl I was brought up with a
prejudice against tho Catholic church.
i am oi tne jiuguonoi swck. you re
member how they were dastardly bo'
trayed and butchered! I have the he
reditary hate of that massacre in my
veins,"
"Right! Right!" exclaimed Mr. Jos
lyn.
"And last night I had a dream," con
tinued Kensett. "It was a frightful
dream about your daughter. I was
standing by a river. Just above the
points where it rolled down a wild rapids,
whirled into waves by the rocks and
lashed into white foam as I stood there
heard some one call my name far up
tho river. The voice I knew well as that
of your daughter. My heart sUxhI still
when a small boat came In sight, bear
ing her swiftly onward. I saw she had
one broken oar In her hand, but was
allowing the boat to take Its own course.
I shouted to her to use the oar in turn
ing the boat toward mo, and clasping a
point of rock with one hand I stepped
as far Into the water as I dared, and
mado ready to grasp the prow of the
lioat when It reached mo. Fortunately
an eddy assisted and turned the boat so
that I caught the prow, and for a mo
ment stayed its career. As I did so,
Zelda leaped on the rock, and the boat,
escaping my grasp, was caught by the
current and disappeared. I awoke In
agony of fear, and havobeen so haunted
all the day that I have coma that I
might hear directly from her as to her
present safety."
"A singular dream, which I hope
may have oomo from Indigestion. I've
had awful dreams from that. Dreamed
of having the trunk of a bier redwood
rolled on me, and awoke up shouting
for some one to roll it off!"
Mr. Joslyn made believe this was a
good joke, but his laugh was a failure,
and found no second with his wife or
lsitor.
The servant brought a letter and pre
sented to hlra. He looked at the address,
and exclaimed with delight: "A letter
from Zelda, just In the nick of time,
ten we all want to hear from her.
The blessed girl; she always thinks of
us."
With hasty hand ho tore own the en
velope and read aloud:
Dear . Father and Mothkr: A
great event has -come to me; whether
fortunate or unfortunate depends on
now you regard it. l was strantrelv af
fected by the sermon of the bishop today.
I ininn l am growing morbidly sensl
; t!t !! lifct t- iMWi ..!. '- list
. t buiMI a4 wtkMkiit j Ml
. Ii i' In ijtiiiti l lli w, t
i ,d ti.l ,t. !.. ti Hu m f ii ili'
ki. II.IHX l k t
'll If I, It-MtiStt t 'atls.lfi W Mf! lit-!..
IV. t II ' llalifiH 1 1 !, 1 t tTntCil l.
It 4 I.. tWfel ui,,t aHrtHt i "44 U" " ' 1,MrH ,,",,!Jf "
t. i.pt ih !, U-t J1"-" '' l !..! t Uv UW-
i!i ii- .j ii. !..... l"l " lmii with tlie
pr. H In M U iil In hla hand, ami
Mh inj t. tt f n Wn.wt.
at. h
f ..
I ii.t.il with lb1 lht r. a Itittttgh mt V
lri( titil. II lvk-r-t! to a rlialr,
rd WWill b(!Vl!y tlttwn. Tlwn llga
up UIIy li hl a (Its and sWt In a dr)
ami (i-kitng vttbv.
"What
iils ! J5 lilan rllolhla? I la. ah..
1 1 nin j.IihI winter fiatt tlie ini'lit'H emfl
tfittt' i HWlt In lo r? h! I tluatghl
her strung and true! hh i Mm like an
Idiot. Mie -an I m no lanjiit,f tf
111100!"
"I pray Jim, Mr. .ltalyn," ltii. t aii)
Keiiat'lt, "do nut blame jour daughter,
Sim has la-en aubjotHl to Influent'i
whlt h a child like her could not resist
You have overeat lmattd her end or
atieo." "Yes. the dear girl," said Mr. Joslyn
through her tfars; "wo ought to have
known; we did know. We did not wish
to apMar prejudiced, and were over
jstrsuatled. Oh! we did know."
Mr. Joslyn turned to Kensett, whoso
strength of will was shown by the man
ner in which ho received tho news, for
there was no perceptible change ex
cept a gleam In his eyes and a compres
sion of the Hps.
"This Is the bitterest hour of my
life," ho answered. ''I could bear any
thing better than this. I would that
every dollar I possessed were gone, and
I could go out to the placers and wash
gold, even in this old age wash gold to
give my little daughter broad. A crust
for myself, but she should have the
heart of the loaf! Oh, anything! 111
sell myself for a slave, to work at the
most menial toll until these withered
hands fall lifeless, If It only gives her
happiness. What shall I do?" he asked,
turning helplessly to Kensett.
"Do! why man, the case Is not hope
less. Go this night and demand your
daughter. Bring her home at onco, and
under your superior Influence Bho will
forget this alliance."
"The messenger awaits an answer,"
Interrupted tho servant.
"An answerl Then I will write, in
stead of going tonight. The morning
will bo as well. I dare not trimt myself
tonight. Tomorrow I will write to
havo Zelda come home, and I will go
for her tomorrow!"
(To be Continued.)
THE FIGHT IN CLEVELAND
L .. - - . . -
flifSt f .f
tlve. I do not Know what la the matter
with me. I was, as I said, greatly af
fected, and the superior, after dinner,
called me to her room. While there, a
priest entered, and sprinkling mo with
holy water, told me I was a member of
the Catholic church. I do not retrret
being a Catholic, for they are all ex
cellent people, and the novices live pure,
Ap Jaw Element In the School Contest
uur esteemed democratic local con
temporaries are disturbed over the siul
don apparition of an organization in
this city called the American Protec
tlve association, strongly resembling,
we aro told, tho old Know-nothing
order which flourished something like
a third of a century ago. The demo
cratic press vouches for the assertion
that it Is "a dark lantern skull aggro'
gatlon" organized to "stir up strifo,"
to pit "one olass of citizens against
another." Tho sonlor local organ of
the democracy says the aim of this new
order Is "to keep from participation In
all governmental matters Catholics,
members of all sects differing in religion
from orthodox protestantism, and all
foreign-born citizens." Possibly our
contemporary thinks ho knows whereof
ho sjMsaks, but wo fear he Is groping In
traditional democratic darkness. In a
communication In yesterday's fstuh r a
citizen stated that the order in question
admitted Jews and forolgn-born citizens
of all nationalities. A well-known
Irish-born Clovelandor called at this
oflloo yesterday to Inform us that he
was a member of the "dark lantern,
skull aggregation," and that Its objects
were to promote "a stronger American
sentiment," chiefly by keeping the pub
llo schools In the hands of the true
friends of common school education.
Tho members of the order will not vote,
he said, for any man for the school coun
cil who belongs to a jKilttlcal or religi
ous organization which is opposed to tho
American common school system. In
short, the members of the new society
In this city are making the same fight
that was waged by the people of Boston
to rescue their schools from Romish
control. In that city the Romanists
had grown so arrogant and confident of
their power to shape American consti
tutions that they dictated the choico of
text books and expelled teachers for
having taught the truths of history as
set forth In standard writings. Had not
the intelligent, public-spirited citizens
of Boston combined against tho growing
abuses the usefulness of their free
schools would have been destroyed.
There is nothing remarkable In an
American citizens' movement against
the aggressions of Romanism. General
Grant said that the next great struggle
in the United States would be on this
question. Possibly we are now In the ;
midst of the first stages of that struggle.
Nothing whatever Is to be gained by '
attempting to disguise the fact that the
chief object of tho organization which
is giving our contemporaries so much
annoyance is to prevent Roman Catho
lics from obtaining control of our
schools. Whether this object is wise
or not the voters of Cleveland must
determine for themselves. Romanists
Attn ttinn fi riii't ltv, and lite
dally etniew of lit.llt m lit rt l i;l
r1)nHcv li-ai-hinen att itrwttt Hi
miltneil ! p'a"e in Ihe ii.U i4 1'aih
tslie i hilttit n, la other moitla lh Hi;hl
of mttiUrn troth and Itu ioer
tnikVro thought, a taught In fr
Amrrtea, etmiftlet with and ndernnit
lite U nt'hltit'a itf tal vitriiny
uptttitttlitil fivm Home. Tht'rW.wv Ih
ItmnUh church wlhtn t children edu
ealed In l!omlh peih!sl whim
whlt-h it has the altwilotf tlht lot!
under our tree lnlitutlor. On the
other hit ml any hly ttf American eltl
reus, native or foreign lau'it, have an
iimti'imti'il tit lit lo tmnd tht'Uihv
tttretitt-r in aocicHea lo ttmteci 011
common schools from the soot whl
opMtaoa litem. This movt-tltetit hsa
nothing new or strange in It. It seems
rather to' 1st quite n natural result of
t ho ttbuttoa that have of late character
I zed our school government in thl
city. A little clique of democrat, In
order to placate the Roman Catholic
vote, have given places as te.iohors to
Catholics living outside the city when
there were scores of capable Protestant
girls In the city, waiting for positions,
Young women, just graduated from
parochial schools, who had never yet
seen the hiBide of a public school build
lng, have been apX)inted teachers,
while scores or gins educated in our
public schools were rejected. They
were appointed by democrats because
not less than 08 per cent, of the Roman
Catholic church votes the democratic
ticket. The democratic papers of
Cleveland know this, and therefore
they have brought this subject into this
campaign, and are heaping denuncia
tion and abuse upon a body of men,
who, so far as we can learn, have no
object in view except to protect the
rights of the graduates of our public
schools to positions as teachers In the
sumo schools where they have passed
most of their days, and around which
cluster all the most cheerful associa
tions of tholr llvos. Really the Ltatkr
cannot see anything in this socloty
which ought to drive the democratic
editors Into such a chorus of lamenta
tion and woo,
Publlo officials must, from tho very
nature of our politics, show some favor
to tho party that elects them. The only
difference between the two vf " tn
this reject is that one contains prac
tically all the Roman Catholic voters,
and tho other the bulk of the Prot
estant voters. Tho first would be bound
to use Its power, in a large measure, to
recompense Roman Catholics for their
influence, and to appoint them to teach
in schools which they have been taught
to abhor as unfit places for their own
education. The second would be com'
polled, from the very nature of its
membership, to appoint teachers who
had boon educated in our public schools,
who love and cherish our public school
system, and who bolleve that the per
potulty of our froo Institutions depends
upon making our public schools tho nur
series of a broad and deep spirit of
American patriotism. Between these
two parties the voters of Cleveland will
choose on Monday next, and we' think
we can predict what their choico will
bo. VkvrUtnd Jjt.ador.
Tho friends of the publlo schools and
good government decided by their little
ballots on Monday, that all men owing
allegiance to Rome, who are the enem
ies of good government and the Institu
tions of this country should havo no
voice in tho management of affairs.
1'atriotic American.
O. Q. AHLOUI9T.
IMIAt 1 U IN
"EXETER EYEM OPENERS.
America for Americans; and every
resident of the proper age and educa
tion should bo a full fledged American
citizen.
There is no room in America but for
Americans. One country; one flag; one
undivided Amorlcan nation. No rights
reserved: no foreign jwtentates ac
knowledged, but all thoroughly Ig
nored. The campaign Is now over In South
Omaha and the Ed. Johnston gang was
loft, thanks to the South Omaha Tribune
tlrad. It was ono of tho foulest cam
paigns ever waged In any civilized
community.
It should bo remembered that denom
inational schools can never supplant the
public schools In America. Our gov
ernment is not ono of church and never
can bo. If you love liberty help to Im
prove and perpetuate the public school.
Some strong testimony as to the need
of further restriction on Immigration
crept into press dispatches a few days
ago. It was in the form of a telegram
telling about two confessed murderers
from Italy, who were prevonted from
landing at New York, and will be sent
back to their native shore. Nineteen
other ex-convlcts were admitted, how
ever, and hereafter will be numbered
among the criminal classes of the United
States. Looking OlaM.
Fine watch repairing, John Rudd,
305 north Sixteenth street
Hardware. Tinware, Cuileru,
NAIL.3. ETC. ETC.
Guttering, Spoutinj and Roofing a Spaiafty.
1302 Saumkn Stitct or h'orth 24th Stmt,
WE'LL
TAKE
IT BACK.
We'll take Inn k any . k of flmir h.mj;hl at our stor hleh c toU glie
Nitlnfaetlon In every artieuar. This guarant-v plan, Itveiher with Ihefaei
that w .ell floor for lts money than any other dealer dans has built up for ,
I he blggent htialnow tn this line In Omaha, We make a specialty of Omaha mado
flour (which ! thee,iial of any mi earth, no matter w here nianufa tuiml! and
carry all the ilifTerent ItratnU. Flour frtun ie a sack mil
I'mii ti iteatk. can
S.ltt fun amiUn
Tat'l" I'. fii-, can .
Tutili" apHiitit, t an ,
Talilr eliK'nei'l' s ran ,
till fcn ntliie. -hh
Militant aiillne, ran
Snliuitn, t'nii .,
( "itiih'iiat-tl milk, run . ,
(Mi-ina tieana, ran . . a
Lima Iteatii, can ,. , a e
hiiivotuHh, rait .. . f
Wan lie. ii. ran.. a e
I'tllilpkllin, fail , tit,,.
IS-aa. can ...,., A e
XI tiiira M, II. anati f 01
1 t , J-Itt Mti'k aal! . ., .,..,.... . '
e . I. re. rait . .. fee
lit r j tli-M t ali'itela inltt, pound ., a
1,1 c i Mint muwaii'l ralii, imiind a e
1 1 i I l itmtnti'i wm. In', tkiiiitil ... , 10 c
lAaitorateit t'tim.tiii. iHitiiid.. . ..
KvnNitaiiHl aiHiit. mhiii1. .............. . Me
tirrman rnflee, ai'kaw ., " C
.Iniiniva ei-av ntiinil . na c
Our 'Trltate sntatli" Java, taut tin
fault pound ., c
SVoiir Mi. , . .." S c
A tile rt'nv c
CiMnpifwo yeast I c
(i'Ii'IikimmI toiiiitt.K-M, ran. II c
A i
in
Ill r
Th Peoples Peerless Purveyors.
W. R. BENNETT CO..
1.108 to If) 14 Capitol Ave.
THE B. H. OSTERHOUDT SPRING WAGON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
INiXHtPOKATEt).
No.of Hl.eof Lirthof Wdthof ('aim
Wsiton. Axle. Hody. Holly, Inch.
S li 7ft. Sin. 40
1'4 7 ft. 9 In. 40
4 8 ft. 0 In. 41)
5 1", 8 ft,. 6 In. 40 to H
A novo prleeM are not.
Where lirukti la not, wunleil. rioriiirt Stl.nn on
Noa. 2 and 8 and ?.U0 on Nim. 4 und 5.
No. 3 Wagon.
For Stylo, Quality and Price, we will
not be outdone.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
1801-1803 Cass St., OMAHA, NEB.
Telephone 1657.
It v. "'"
Hltl t (tt
KKK) JCKI
IfMMJt 12)
fflK) 140
A. HALD
All roiil well screened and
promptly dt-llvtired I weluhltiK
on city aralea, If an deal red.
Soli Auent roa Ltrn.R Tom Coal
' OrricB:-8. W. (Jor. Kit h and Howard street. Tel. 1664
YAKo:--20tli atrout and I'oppleton avenue. Tel. 1322
DEALiiiH IN , .
O O A l .
Ml Springs, Ohio. Walnnt Bloclc. Hard Coal, Wood lmu and Coke,
i mill mo item v uneintia or noil i;oai lor uooklnil rurooaea,
MOVING EXPRESS,
When you desire to change your placa of resldenca and want your furplturo
uiuvu wibiiuun iwimk uronen or scraicnea, khjk ror my wagons
NU BERS 77, AND 207,
and you won't think two moves equal to a fire.
I. GARD, Fourteenth and Douelas Strnfit.
C. H. FORBY,
MANUFACTURER OF
TRUNKS
AND T RAVE UNO BAGS.
REPAIRING DONE.
1408 Douglas St, ' OMAHA; NEB.
DON'T HAWK and GAG
and make yourself a nuisance, but use
RHINOLIN.
Valuable for CATARRH, COLD IN HEAD
and INFLAMED NOSTRILS.
Enwihskd ur Physician?,.
RHINOLIN CHEMICAL CO,,
THE ALOE PENFOLD CO., General Agents,
IH 8outh 16th Street.
I PRICE 75c .
roa
I Powder and Blower,
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
f
i l.i xai m'v.z j$syi Atomm ill s7 m.
7TI
nuHRBOUun BROS., Propr... : : Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
Occupies new and elegant quarter. Has the largest atteneance in its historv
All departments constantly In operation. All business and normal braneha
taught including Short Hand and Type Writing. In session sll the vear sin'
aenis enter any time, work for board guaranteed. Normal branche a sDen.
ally from April 1st to September 1st Actual business Department the finest in
the state and always running. If you attend a college attnrl iha h. n
gant new catalogue 8ent to any address and a beautiful specimen of' penman"
ship. Send fifty names of school teachers and p-et th ..M,iD,n tm.. Jl ,7an
year free. Send 80c in stamps and egt one-quarter gross of ou lleTe nenT
the best made. Address ROIIRBAUGII BROS., Omaha, Neb P '
