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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1893)
THE AMERICAN. (11 AVI MlCt ft AH, fSrf tla V M !'.. 11. I 'H 4 I ' 1 i "!- ib . i ' I ;.f, l l,i 1 5 ait , ! 1 I, fi. 1 " ttl l J ,. I , -t " f H. ' t, l I I ' vti I l '. . V t I t y l-a i! . .( ".,, I i .'. ' ' t-.tOi i i IJ )i1OlMit I . (Iaa. 11-.. j talai.1 W ", t i I ,.-l , (t Tin J til laalt I u I.I atltp tl. v ismul li i. m m i jinl Hi. t iattM lit Uh' Imij i(!.,ii,.lm In IW t (ml Malt i! luul II, a in AtlK'l 111 II , Hu' aa,,!1 l-' 1 itsS ilt (hi l Oim g ivBtii.'c Anuti' in visit iti ai wmit in jour nilmtttiii) in. tnU i ;i t i IojhI An t Ivan t iiii'i tt Ni)iiiinn)i unit rlivl litu Inil Anii't icdii ciii 'i n ' puWii" tV:i tut tnnMi I' Mllall ort'nv my U No Uoumn t'nHmiio run U' n lii( Auii't ii'Hii i'itii'ii, fur In willlnvnk liidonlli nf ullin iiict nl tln oiuitniNiiil(f Ui t', Hinl In' ntsini '' iionulliot'ily liijj lu-r t linn tln In t)n linhhn Mmtuiil, H kntntin ChIIioIIo nillioHtinn, ''rcil 1lu fullnttlnc; "If tin1 hjh ihiiulil tlrohitv r HnitiHl thl! gOVOfllllU'llt (if llll) I'llllfll StlUCH, Hit ti ur KcnmnCiUluilii'K would Ih i'ihii jh'IUhI 1 lnko 1li fiilo f tint mih HHnintt, tho (loviTiinicnt." In volume IV, of tlio writing of St. Tliolims, jM'iirs the following: "If the ioie hhouhl eurMo the government of the United Stated, every eonilent orllio dox Koniiui Cutholie wonltl thereby lie HbKolved from his oath of allegiunee to the government." Take the wonlw of lllnhop Kyan, of I'hiladelphlu, (iuIi linhed In the I'rimitive Vulholir of Hrooklyn, N. Y., February", 1 Si 1 1 , he oayBi "We maintain thai the elmreh of Komu in intolerant, that in, that alio I uses every means in her powor to root out horeny, Hut Jier Intoleraneo is the tho result of hor lufulllbllity, Sho alono ha tlio right to be Intolerant, because she alone has tho truth. The church toleiuU'U heivtlcB when she is obliged to do so; but tdio bates them with a deadly hatred, and uses all her power to annihilate them, If ever the Catholic church benmm a vonmlmthk majority, which in time will he the oiss, then will rcliyioutt freedom in the republic of the United flutes come to an end. Our enemies know how she hated heretics in the middle ages, and how sho treats them today when sho has the power, lir ,1.1.. I. ..I .1. 4 1....... historic facts than wo do of blaming tho holy God ami the princes of tho church for what they havo thought fit to do." Now, American Protestants, will you stand Idly by with your hands In your pockets and calmly await the blow to Tally Will you calmly see your home Invaded and your family destroyed oy those serpents with the papal crown? Do you want a repltitlon of tho massacre of St. lhtrtholomew, In America? It Is true that statistics show that we are ril,O00,IKKI strong while tho Human Catholics are but eight million strong; but while wo are divided and unarmed, tho Homan Catholics are united as one aud are t horoughly armed. Do you re quire further proof that tho Homans have designs against tho United Slates? Father Slattery, in a lecture at Akron, Ohio, November 2t, 18U1, said: "Tho Homlsh priesthood do not want peace In Ireland; they want no prosperity In -Ireland; they want un rest and perpetual distress that tho people may be driven out to America to conquer It for the see of Home." Are you still skeptical? Tho bishop of Chicago, us far back as 1851, said: "Wo Homuri Catholics are determined to conquer the United States. Wo aro determined to bring them to tho feet of tho pope, and we are determined, at whatever cost, to makes Homan Catholic country of tho United States." Hero Is something further thutwfll Interest my readers. The Homan Catholic priest Cupel, said: "Tho tlmo Is not far away when tho Homan Catholics, at the order of tho pope, will refuse to pay tholr school tax, and will send bullets to the breasts of tho government agents, rather than pay. Tho order can come any day from Home. It will como as quickly as tho click of tho trlggor, and It will be obeyed, of course, as coming from God Almighty Himself." In conclusion, I clip the following from the I'Htsburg louder, November 28, 1892: Fifty l'rlcsts and Nuns Consecrated for Special Missionary Work In tho United States. Berne, November 28, 1892. AtEln scldlln yesterday, about fifty young priest and nuns wore consecrated for special missionary work In tho United States. Tho church was packed, and the Imposing ceremonies were attended with tho most Intense fervor. Tho priests and nuns will Immediately em bark at Antwerp. Tho field of the priest's labors will be Arkansas, while tho nuns go to Oregon. Among the latter Is a niece of tho bishop of Eln seldlin, Considerable Interest Is felt In the question whether the missionar ies will be detained as immigrants." Let Americans beware. Hemember H , I. . ,. I , t. ) ; c ., , 1 . ' , . ; -. it... .! 1 I . .. S t . , ' . M S 11 . I, ' lit I IT .., . ; ,, - . ' "1 , i,M 'l k - r .5 , I . ... . I j f I li, I, I I',. US! . f'l l W ,., i. , i i.i'iiJ it It tt i t t,' V. , ta a unui ',x j Wtut It lrtl'l Il lrnl.n.i.11. ' D'efpril l S4lh iul Mftrnrf. j lln' .ill.tiii; li lin pit r up I nl l(lt liMitlli "I"! II 11 nit It iliii i ti. .liihn I . TlmHip-nn. an I lii sit uuennit Ib'il Mutt p. I I'UttM H I i -nt I I ll'llit I bn le.Hil li'h ei ptm of diii ni'i i Hint sin tl! pU'foiit Willi It. I wn; lrouglit up in thr Citllu'lic f.itli, but my eyes nte now open. In the ll two jcnii I h.iM' li nl my eye opeiii'il tn the error of liiiiimiiini, hi In slill n t'ulliiilir, I tvn ullnwril to be liiiliuii nl, vii'inii", a ilriiiiktiiil, giimhler, niiylhltig thai is menu and wli'kcil. All this llin prii'Ht would remlily forgive. I tut when conscience win uwnkcneil, when the fettered soul sought to be free, when 1 became a lslble chrlHtiiin, then ciime persecution and diminution, and in former times, torture and the inquisition. A man limy be all thai Is wicked mid ctiniiiuil and mean, and yet be a very good Catholic, lie is allowed to fre quent saloons, pri.e-liglits, rallies and dog-lights, ho may lie and commit crime, all tliu will be overlooked. Hut let him become too patriotic, or let him seek to follow the teaching of his conscience, and ho must retract and do penance, often under tlio orders of o priest who Is often ignorant and not always sober. Now a word to Protestant christians. You have no Idea at all how very blind and Ignorant Catholics aro regarding God's plan of salvation as revealed in Ills Holy Word, tho Jliblo, I moan oven Intelligent Catholics. Few Cath olics can road tho lllblo and so rem inn Catholics. Tho priests very well know this and consequently they forbid tho reading of Gsd's Word, or If they per mit a little reading of tho tamo, they soloct tho reading and then interpret it to you. You can havo no idea how I felt tho first fuw times I over attended Protes tant worship, how tho oarnost loving words of tho sermon, tho joining of tho whole congregation in singing songs of prulso with such feeling and hoartlnoss, such familiarity with the Serlptnros, tho fervent, earnest, hearty prayers, tho cordial, friendly hand shaking and the earnest invitation to como again. I assure you it was a revelation to mc, and yet these are the people whom I had been taught were heretics, on the road to diminution, those men who counselled love to one another, charity, honesty, helpfulness, purity In nil things, uprightness, sober nesss, righteousness. My Catholio friends, I beseech you come out of your dark plnces, at least try for yourselves, eiiriiently read your Douay testament, the four gospels, at tend a few Protestant meetings, if possible come to somo such as the Mills' meetings, and then uso your Gjod-glven consciences and judgo for yourselves. Can you not see that It is tho countries that aro woefully ignor ant, immoral and superstitious that aro tho most thoroughly priest-ridden? And now a word about tho public schools, tho best, tho most thorough, tho most manly, tho most patriotic, and tho most moral that tho world ever saw. There schools tho priests seek to destroy and put in their place the very Inferior parochial schools. Yes, and if they could succeed in breaking down the public schools tho parochial schools would bo closod too. Why is it, if they are so anxious, that they do not open schools in countries where tho Catho lics have been in power for centuries Mexico, South America, Spain, Italy, etc. etc. No Sacred Heart, no St. Joseph's schools thero. There even tho priosthood Is ignorant, often im moral and brutal. 1 am thankful that many others have left tho Catholic church, even many priests; but Cath olio papers suppress all this and even deny it. Americans, one word to you. Wake up before it is forever too late. You have been sleeping while your enemy has been busily and boldly working. Awake, or your liberty will bo wrested fron you. I read an article from one who says ho Is tho son of a Protestant minister. I am led to exclaim is he a knave or a fool, or both? Your friend, John Manlin. i M lull l . nl tl, l r ti Hit lltl tH i t tt'l I l ! it tjiM -?i . S r v it li k V ' ' I ! ,... ! t il (.' lni i i II, -, I il . U I. t lltl t .-ill l-H :! 1.1 li'Miii, ,; I lili1 i, ,!,r, t a jhit I li li l UK. I Mill I.'I In itihi! M. ('i.tj'l.l I l.i' M n i till lei In I kt oil ' n , i,,. j in t"l in nl I, 1,1 l.itl tti ltl( Awn ( Ii'.iii I nM -lilnc ( ''in i ptj si H liif t slue, f lot! ( t iHii hlt ''"""i 1 '" h hi-v. (iff I II in mint uiei iption will imi Hti si ft iT eir for sn eM'iiing pi p i Hue lilf d twn biUiH-t' iimiiililt . All muni') MibM'ri'H'il Mini I (in n liini'il until MilVh'ii'iit summit lis been uliei HmmI to t)iur I lie pliblieit- I ion of a il'tilj . In rst in the .iii.niiiil niM'i'ry In emij mi the lni.liii' of publlxliiiig a Dah v Amiiiih an i noi ralu'd by August lt, lu;t, nil iiioiicj Mibicrihinl, If Jo cents on eneli sub scription to p:iy for potlsge, rcerlpt, eiivi'lupe, a ml clerk lure will be re funded to subscriber. Men who have from f too to f Hl.otm eiuiiiot lind a betler place to invent their money than in a Daily A m t hi can. It will be as great a success as the weekly has been and the weekly has paid two dollars where any other publication has paid one, If you waul to get in on the ground Moor fill out and return this blank ac companied with the cash. X) 3 t t d ji t l-H L. : s "a w : a 5 a fc a o o at a v it u m - a oo - a i? o '8 & 2 j- a 1a : 2 P S 8 3 1 ! 2 M v. a 'A cq o Li a. 1 S .5 Nil S "3 a I 3 ?! K S .2 I I 8 2 t If you cannot spiiro enough to pur chase one or more shares of slock, subscribe for tho paper on above conditions at tho following rates: !l months t'2.M) 0 months ft. fill 1 year fH.OO The weekly has given entire satis faction and our pledge to make the daily, if it should be started, as good In proportion is sulliclent guarantee to those who Invest to assure them that their funds will be properly and judi ciously handled. This Is In your hands now. If you want a daily you know how to get It. If you do not, hold onto your money. Wo do not euro which way It goes. Kcmember, we do not start on promise the c(ih lnunt he in fiiyht. . --- No Rival Yet, Woild famous Kll Perkins says: "After people havo gone over all the routes to California onco, they settle down to tho old U. P. This road will always bo the great transcontinental lino. It has tho best (rack, the best equipment, the best eating houses, and it leaches the traveler moro history and geography than any other lino. It shows you historic Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes you through tho great Laramie plains, the Humboldt llaslu and the Grand Canyon, over the very stugo route that Horace Greeley and Artomus Ward rode. Once on the Union Pacific it goes everywhere. It runs to Portland and Pueblo, Helena and tho Yosemlto, Tacoma and Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and Is tho only route into San Francisco. It has no real rivals yet." Send for our California Sights and Scenes. K. h. Lonmx, G. P. & T. A., or If. P, Deuel, City Ticket Agent Union Pa cific System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha LADVEKTISKMENTS inserted In Tint American are sure to bring a profitable return to tho advertiser. Americans, watch tho columns of this pupcr ! Scratch pads put up from waste paper stock. Just the thing for mem orandums. 412 Sheely block. iM WiiSM IttHK As lt,va I IHHi rl wnaa In It I !. 1 o I i i a ,!. S-l-l ti.., j .., ti fit. .1 ' !,,. , I ,1 .. ,, , li , , tU - a I i ! li W I . li aai'l. . I, , h ft.ii.l ! i I "-- I . am 1 1 t In U i t . -all l li' tt ft I a nl I I i pa if. , ,1 . a tt h, A l. W 111 I t I i,o ,.i J , I ,mi A I I n ll 1 1 lii lii f i ( I liK i II I! t ('if mi I i Hi siiil lU !.'ii. I lii. I mm Hi,; i l lit lu,J kl In I i ii-lrti I I11..I1 il lilin! IHlt li,h St tif!i.1im !! ( I (tHll .11, Mi I" 11 I'H la ! m i ndlli I lip. 1 I It lis' lilt) 11. :. i i -11 a ( 01 .f,v ,i,, , ti ,, I, ,!,( I )i.i 1 I- I I l-l l,i lit I lit Villi lln' l"(M.f !! Il 11111 t . 1 1. 1 lii ,t itiililn nil t, I. in. a tml a mu.tn,,;i (.( n . $ lil.il-.li Itjii I nl a I .11 pli.nl In tiiiliiill 'Ilium- j , llin 1 ! .(. I iiiii it. I l.nil bv I he liiiliil.tl "up lii!' 1 I Mull," A ltalt H llil dill lis tiil-iil III "ruiiiiii'i! wi iitiii" li n iHi'-iiii' hi'lhhi. Ih" it'id I'l . bit It llm wi tiihl I nitui leil nrl mi a w bit I liia It Hiiott 11 bi 1K1 Into (,'"nr. ii'i'l lln liiiire iiitiii i f rmd Unit Bin iidib-l, so nun li imirn stroiusly diss I hit briildt art III pn-Mlil lliettriitlit from liiiiit any IiikIh r, llin rbiikniR li'lldi'ltry biimj tliHiimiltnl In II111 f.ill, wbii l w ith inciy revolution A simple iiwl III liiliui lllrllt prevent the down ikiill from cvrlitm any cou Iriir.V lllllueiieeiill llin full wheel. There Is tint, iis one IiiIkIiI suppnwi 011 til it thmmhl, liny iteeesstly if having a lire In I he Move or fireplace of the chimney to which Ibis odd flock I llttnrlied. The natural tendency of air Is to ascend through such vents, the draft thus mi nted Mug always sufficient fur weight winding purposes. Tho clock might be placed at the top of a hollow tree with a bottom opening, or miy other cylinder from fifteen to twenty-live feet in height, With lis present ntlachmeiits this clock runs but twenty-four hours after tho winding fun stops, but by tho addi tion of number wheel or two, might be nuido to run 11 month or two even though tho up draft were not sufficiently strong to turn tho winding wheel in tlio mean timo. Tho inventor is n nntivo of liel gium. Ht, Louis Republic. Tim MurrliiKfl Tin. Bald a bril'ihiut woman, whom not one of tho refined coterlo who heard her thought of calling "Itnmorul:" "Atelght cen 1 married, ot my own roollsii win, a man of fifty, who adored mo. At tweti'y I had learned that It would bo a sin to wasto my full young life tho only life 1 could know this sldo of tho grave in so monstrous a union Ho was a good man, and, according to his lights, a mode husbund. 1 could not but respect him, but wo had not ono emotion In common, Wo wcro wholly Incompatible In feeling, soiitininnt, in nature, Upon this ground, and this tilotio, I obtained n divorce," Tear away sentimental verbiage and this woman's ciiho stands thus: Her hus band's ideas and tastes were not, to her apprehension, favorablo to tho develop' inont of what sho sketched os tho life ho ought to lead. Her individual hap piiioss outranked all other considera tions in her mind. The marrliigii vow, tittered of her own free will, because aho then fancied that sho was forward ing hor selfish interests by tho union, bo camo a rope of sand when inclination veered to another quarter. Marlon liar land in Harper's I lunar, A f'rltt I. sally IV on. A set of topers were carousing in tho Old Hoar, und relieved to') monotony by cracking jokes mi l telling funny stories, After nn Interval t,t rest ono of their number spuing to his feet lind Shouted: "I'll give ten bottles of wino to the tnnn who shall most closely imitate the voleo of nny animal. Tho offer was accepted, nd then was a neighing, n croaking, n grunting, a quacking, u howling and n growling fit to deafen tho hearers. Tin hist man then stood in tho ring, and did nothing, After five minutes' silence ho perceived that his companions wero growing im patient, when ho quietly remarked: "There, gentlemon, that was tho voice cf a fish!" General hilarity. He won the wlno, Kalonder. l'rMinroii Neuron, When tho war closod there were about ()00 negroes owned by tho Crook Indians, When they wero freo the Indians" at tempted to drivo them out of the terri tory, Tho government wouldn't permit it, but made them citizens of tho Creek nation and clothed them with all tho rights und privileges of a full blood, Tho Indians wero compelled to accept this state of nfTalrs. Por ftwhllo they badly treated their black skinned broth ers, heaping all sorts of Indignities upon them, which wero bomo with putlent fortitude. When tho lands were divided tho government gavo them a pro rata hare, They havo increased In popula tion, now numbering about 8,000, raised respoctablo families una are doing woll, New York Advertiser, Linen Stationery, Kvery attorney should call on The American Puhmhhino Company 4I2-1.'MI Kheely block, and order a supply of fino Hond Glaed Linen Sta tionery, It Is tho finest thing In tho market, and does not cost more than ordinary linen paper, Telephone (III, and we will call and show you a sample A, I', A. buttons In solid Gold, ll.iV) A. P. A. buttons plated 40 cents; Jr (). V. A. M. pins, solid gold 7. Kits to 2.2.1; L. O. I. pins, solid gold .2' to l..pi(i; P. O. H. of A, pins, solid gold l.2." to 1.7. American Hook Department. a - Do you wnnt a home of your own? You can buy any lot Wo own ot tlO per month, without intkrest. Apply to Mutual Investment Company, r,i) I' urn am street. 9-U Take your repairing to The Drum- mond Carriage Co., Ihth and Harney Sts. Opp. the County Jail. RELIABILITY i u li n il lUtir nl T" f f T T iiiiiiii4 ""i'l n i in v j - j j - j NV HitjiifiMM. , MtlmiL? in I , of !iiii. ii, ijiifilih uii'l ni tlv ti 1 1 j 'i iki til 1 1 1, m immIhA i ti fwnliil. f-u-Vt in wo s f h, i i llliitiw.. hti f r..,n, Uli,.,' I,,, ui,.,.urul, III" II fllllli-liillc, lin.il .,,, fcl,,!,,, f iliuj;, mti-,l liu-'lit ilii, .i I fit tit , jiwi'ltl, iii. 11111, mtiifoiK lildllk I", llin II. ilnllH "tir. rlnilk, Illilliln l , !iis, ' flUJlH ! .t 1 1 nii-lp M.ii Uipin. irmli i, li;ii.ini', ImiiM' fiitniliiiiu's linr III', linl si' lililllkl'N, fill' IiiIm tilpl yiiu r irs, W'v luiM- tin. Iaipf, iin.l t.nk i.f ;i,I.IU,l) Mr rli;ilnliHi' ih Oiniili.'l, ( lur Jiliiis lull; Mi' unui I T In ri!iii;liv tlicin uitli tliu-i' nf utlii r ili'iili-li, X LJ aii'l if Nun Hinl thai ue in.' ( In' CIIMAI'KST, want "WrP T I" K's,t " U'dili'. I tliif ii-kitif,' ton I V- Uimi. l.f C ii i ic ii kI Sec I ..'I-. The Bell Department Store Co., Moody, Ackernmn & Williams) ' UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.'' Dodge and Fifteenth Streets;, - OMAHA. G.N.JONES, The Best Grades of Soft All Kinds of Hard Coal. OFFICE: 109 80UTH 15TH ST, YARD; CO ft. WTH AND IZARD ST. TfLKPHONH I40O. W. W, laOWK. MiHOlAVniLY IMJKK DUUOH, i'RKSCltll'TIOaN'H a tivuuMtv, S. E, cor, 10th & Farnam, TOILKT AHTHLI'H, I'KUKUMMH, cnoici; ('UiMiH, , ; : OMAHA. "THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE JULIUS FURTH, Propr. 100 South IGth Street,, OMAHA. NEB. DITWrtN DOUGLAS AND DODCI STS. Mall Orders solicited and Satisfaction Guar an feed. Superior Work. Books For Rev. Slattery and Wife's Works j "('oiivont Lif! KxpoHfjil" (Mtm, Hlattery) 7Hc "Bocrot of Uorri VmhIh KxfioHod" 10c. "Why i'Htu Don't Wft'l; or, HubNtUution for .Mar riK0" 7fic, "Womfin and Homo," (for hYm only, by Mr. Blat tcry) 2r,a. "Dovil'd Trityer Hook," men only, Kev.Hlattery 2Cc. DR. J. D. FULTON'S: "Wiiv I'm kmth Hfioui.fi Wki" I'ii per GOc. Ki'UKokon Of; ft Af,f,v," Rev. J. Or. WHITE'S: "Dkkiih ok Dauknkhm" I'rico, MTi. "Homo" men only I'rif, r0c. T. M. HARRIS: "Ahhahhination ok Aiuuiiam LiNcof.N" Price, $2.0. Many other viilnalilo woikH compriHo our liHt. In our Hook Department wo will make a specialty in all work of thin kind. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., BOOK DEPARTMENT. LOGAN 0.. TH0MA3, Maitaqer. TIIKohOKK V, 1KWM, Mahahkh Reasonable Prices. Americans!