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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1894)
THE AMERICAN t At T "l TUG HUN. An Yyhok flf invent Lift tf natal.' -I fix - II- I i M. A niAi n it in MMIT I M -tVntit in it, "luf itrar '! . V'tl lnt tt hi )' A i l W Htfw In'! urnii mvuiiit ru Itut m wvpl .nmti !j' , "s , il. if Mat. I, jtnlwWt. ti ifotti. awsln v. 1ml Jim tri f.t nnt h " aai.l iViliitw. Tih'.v Hiv itwi Jim it! i-.fu Inij lvJU inv li tin' ii'iniHrtu liiii 'itt tt ltu ihiinti; iiiiUii mr tmly in If It valnta, amt pmy to W pnliwil" "O, my timi!" fj.olnlm.'U l'Uili raining hor ii1k,hhI liHinN, pllv iinii mo, ninl j;lvt nn sttviijftli ly that Oil out nut to Ih that thin can Hot '!" "What Uthl tlmt ouiilit ml to Ih, that cannot ih!"' iloiiiatuli'il lulino. Hut before Clarlnmt wan ahlu to rtv pond, WO IHMVl'lVtHl AnilUIHMHtlt Bf mAilitii". The nun m winlnif In mii'li wiy that Iho rn,vn of the tamp Ml upou lior fljfuru. A cold, culm avvority win JinpiiwJ upon hor lman tlful features, ami rutnlii her hand kite said: 'Go, Clarlnso, liave thono holy si tors; do not ho Ilka a sovoiiil sutitn v cupM In tempting tho children of Paradise Koturn to youri'lianiW; do not prvtuml ft-fottlilinina that doo not affect you. That which fortifies you In your rebellion n'atnnt thu AlM'oworful will not abandon you In tho hour of need." Dor upper lip curved with acorn while hor eyes followed the trembling Clarlsw, who pannod slowly uudor tho aroh of tho corridor, and thu obeyed the commandment of her who had bet n, at one time, dourer than tho dearest friend. lint I'millne was not able to cm uro this cold and cruel contempt, and (Jliirln.ie had soarody dUiippeared when sho cried out In noble Indigna tion: "Aiiiiiiiielatu, In it becoming In you, who wero formerly her dearest friend, to sharinm Iho sword destined to plereo tho heart of her who is already wouiuled to death? I Kraut that slut may have fallen, sho who wan at ouo time tho light, the glory and the ornament of tho community. Hut who known If you may not bo, wxincr or later, an object of contempt? Have ou rueolvcd the power of infallibility? Your pride, the sentiment of jour dignity, your actual BHiioiHy -are they not able to furnish to the evil ouo the meaiiH to dbijulet your Wo havo seen, we have comnre hemled to what lengths your Inlluenco goes, and I will bo frank with you, An nunciiua, we ujiiik Miftt tiio novo re ineaflureH that you havo eoiuiHeled havo riveted tho chain which hold the un fortunate Clarlnwo " It was ImpoMMlblo to ntnp I'auline, ThoiKilltlo Atiminchta wax de Ijfbted to dlwover all that tho fjund In tho liotUun of our hearl, U it when my frleud had nald all that ah had . In hermlnd, Antiunclata coldly reponded; "una aiiair tiiiiat bo referred to Madame; for tho preaenf, our dutlea call n to the cloo of tho aervleo. Madaino ent me to ak Sluterg I'auline fttid Anjfollquo to return Immediately to tho choir," And aaylng tbeae word ho walked inajo-tleally before im, and wo followed her trombllnir with cmo Hon and eiwclal!y with fear. Wo wore auro that tho remark of Pauline would not be pawed over in ulletico, but one of tho charactorlntle trait of ft rclljfloim putablUhment 1 that tho dUpleanure of tho uperlor doc not ibow ltelf at once; It 1 like a volcano, It burnt forth when one leant expect It. Tho following morning-, Madame Ifad a serene an air and Sinter Annunclata waa a Imiwnetrftblo a though nothing bad liappened. Uut we noticed that poor Clarlnno did not apHiar, and I never law her rgaln In the choir. I was obliged to go to confonalonal thla morning, A I profited myxtdf, Father Joachim aaked many quentlon about tlarlwo." I confewed my per onal opinion, but I took caro toaay nothing of tho opinion tf other. I tald, however, that tho general aentl ment wai that Clarlwo underwent too liarnh ordeal, and that omo of the alrango aymptom which wore manl fcHtod In bor could have originated In right. 1 wan equally free to ay that I would change convent and finish my novitiate in tho hooao of the ordrr of St. Francl do Sale. I apoke with a view to this event though I had locretly resolved never to loave Pan line, but to remain with her alway. The father did not make any remark upon thi project, but ho told me in confidence that there wore many thing la Ciarinae which rendered her society dangerous, and that ho thought It best that I should not approach hor. "We desire," said he, "to restore ber by gentleness, if it is potable, and If the most sincere prayers aro able to have any Influence, mine and those of the superior for the poor child will restore her to tho bosom of her spiri tual mother. Dut for the present, my daughter, permit me to asuro you that we employ tho gentlest measure to- I'M 1 t! m1 I.i rp j I . h it. t in V t ! , Willi" J 'ill J I I I ( !j,itM. iH.l si In iwr n'.Ui' w -r-t mi ti '. M at tiWiij in i(. ts.iM , mm t i 'i. n n . t , i Un. j t. I J, Uii' ifctl I diil i t ) k. I t-i I lU.t I .i,liv.t H, U. w.'iild I.HM' lnj.ilU tr i- i'i uiitir nirv liinti lti, I tiiiu iilnnn- 1 1, nn frr. I HAITI It IV, 1H. I.l. U "i Alnnit thi time I a illt friMii Mini. X einl, T.e u'rlnr e iMiiipniili d me til Ibe giale; e m-re not alile tin n lo ha any pthaiii inn rration. Wetslkid f the UI of pullllrn. I rannol d. nnhelj Ital the j ear hmlt4'k Hie white tell -suf-lliv It Mny that It man dining one of the rrviduitotin which bave limken out In IVance, and wImhkm IWt wan felt In th neighboring eountrie. At this time the kingdom of Sni dlnl,i ! cii to Im the center of revolt. Mine, eranl brought the new that a rebellion was inantcr of Turin. "Hut I hope,' said ho, "that wo may Iki able to ins quiet at Ht. Hlffren and that we have nothing to fear." They talked of tho suppressed of many convents; tho abbess cxprcnHcd tho hope that no such horror would lie rotated In her country. A .Sinter Kuntanlo wan to asnumo the black veil a few day later, Mine. Veranl anked tho abbess to reserve for her some places for tho ceremony. I noticed that my friend insisted strongly upon this point, and as I bad learned to read the looks alneo I entered tho convont, I inudo my remark accordingly. Sho linked mo a moment later, If I hud mudo any acquaintance in the family, and If tho young ludlos composing it wore Italians or foreigners. "Wehave," I replied, "many French sinters, one Italian, and one English." And who Is this last?" demanded the abbess. I whs about to say, "Sister Clurlsno," but I recollected that this name always excited her anger, and I hesitatingly responded: "Sho, Mudamo, whose father was KnglUdi." "Yen," sho replied, "an English heretic." These words wero pronounced In a low voleo and with much bitterness, but they wero not lout upon Mnio. Ycranl; but she made no remerk and soon after took her leave. I have already said that the ceremony of profession of a sinter gavo a day of vucatlon to tho family. That of taking the black veil differed to llttlo from tho ceremony of ventures that I will not dwell longer upon details; only this solemnity is more moving than tho other because it is irrvocablo. Dut I was a spectator in this scone and I was able to mako my observation at my cane I was situated in a way to bo able to exchange, from time to time, glances with Mnio, Veranl through tho grate, and I wan happy, for this friend had becomo dearer than ever to mo, Mine Veranl sat at her right, and at her left was a young man who, lucking a seat, stood all the time leaning i gainst column, My attention was not entirely captivated by this stranger. I had not yet assisted at ft taking of tho block veil; tbi sceno movod mo profoundly; but there wero in the choir some persons who had already seen till ceremony, and woreles interested than.1; so they were ablo to frequently turn their eyes to the other side of tho grates. Nuns have eyes a well as other women, and they talk of trifle and prattle about the things of tho world as much a other young girls of their age, 8o when wo were in the refectory, tho superior being absent with the bishop, they talked about tho handsome stranger who wai standing during the service, and they askod me If I knew him. "How did be look?" said I, for I had scarcely noticed him. At once they gave a largo number of descriptions which described him a an extremely hundnomo man. But I was unable to furnlnh any additional in formation to their account. We pur sued this toplo which was able to lead us furthor than we believed, when ono of the most aged slstoi having mudo the remark that such a subject of con versation was not suitable for cloistered nuns, the remarks concerning the young roan terminated with a description of the emotion he betrayod when the veil was placed upon tho head of Sister Eustasle. I ought, in justice to our society, to say that I do not remember of having beard ft single frivolous conversation among the sisters. There wero, with out doubt, among us some very differ ent characters, but the house was not injured by frivolity a certain convont In other countries. If any vice of that nature existed among us that which, after many circumstances coming to my knowledge since I had left the convent, I bave the strongest reasons for sus picion was covered with a veil black with hypocrisy, and as my well beloved Pauline was, even then, an object of divine grace I escaped the company of persons whoso conversation would have been pernicious to mo. After the repast we all went to walk In the garden. Pauline and I, as usual, were together, and profited by our lib-j i l Hi ts'K nm It n r t Sit J el .1vHi O.if l'tilili.i l'u;t( i I, !.! iV'tj it ihimw'Sii n i Ut fii i,. iii fi.r t?! li-vtttn il h titiih 1 ttt'hl "W'l.at ii-M lnmtn.ii !nn-i1mi? Ul Pn-'Ui.i . "tit iisj . tiMs fnnH lias 'i iHitiinxSlUii M jini belit iv t at Ibrj n?tht Inf-M nn of hr drill I M J mi tint think h-j ble n t uVtt; In actifcff nitliivhii ? Truly, NiMer ,ViseU.i.., Uhtfti bin 1i fi-i tnjM'il fivm stmep tlnnsglitn Kit h constantly w,. m, I tisie snitiii cmi.int n s ltn lntnl; lbiV atv m. tub. rsof what l i sliml the It. f.niiti'l etuoi h. I il.i nut know aej oil hem emy niwln William, lie denlnsl lilt to pledge tnyscly to in ad the Holy Neilptutvn and ti Jmlgf of them for mvelf; but I otlertied lib this piip.tltlon, ami I demanded on my side an a proof of bin affiH-tlon that be pinfrwHi! forme, that be should Bttandon his ri'ltglon, Ho refuwd and I wHsenrajil with him; In my anger 1 threw myw lf Into the net where I am now entangled. Oh! that the thoughts which inmnens me bad come sooner!" And Paulino wept, bitterly, but re covering herself she said: "Sister Angel biue, you recall the re sKnse to the prayer, which I four.il in tho catoohh.ni of tho bishop of Mont iellcr? ,Vo ought to pray to God as tho source of all grace, and Jesus Christ as our only mediator. Wo can aduress ourself to tho virgin and tho saints an toour intercessors with Jesus Christ.' " "I recall tho pannage," I responded, "but what do you wish to say?" "I do not know how to express It," said Paulino, "but you mnst not bo vexed, If I ask how thoso saints are ablo to hoar our prayers? How' are created beings ablo to bo everywhere? And holiness -how can It Inhere In Images built by human hands? For examplo, did I not break yesterday, by accident, a llttlo waxen Image of Jesus into a thousand piecos? Havo I then becomo guilty of a horrible sacrilege? Help mo to clear my thoughts, for they aro in frightful confunlon. I have heard toll of holy men whodlnapproved of tho worship of images. Do you be llovo that poor Clarlnno had some Idea of this sort?" . "Pauline, you distract mo!" I re sponded. "In tho name of Notro Damo tie Mlsorlcordo, do not ny another word. Havo I not heard you say that a rellgleuse ought neither to think nor reason? Wo have placed our con sciences and our eternal interests in tho hands of our directors, and wo ought to leu vo them there," "It Is trim," replied Paulino, "it Is only too truel Hut this poor Clarlnne! I havo tried to discover where she sleeps and eatn; and I think that I nave succeeded. Last night I thought I heard somo steps In tho corridor, a llttlo before midnight. Fearing that I might be lata for the ssrvloe 1 dressed in all haute and went Into tho lower gallery. I saw tho lower door open and a sister who crossed tho chamber with a candle In her band. I was curious to know where she went and I quietly followed hor. I saw her enter Into tho gallery which loads to the Madamo'a apartments, then open a door to the loft and enter, Sho had something In her hand which she car ried into the chamber. I heard her speak to somo one In tho Interior and I heard an answer. I am sure that It was tho voice of Clarlsso. 0 Angoliquo! what would 1 not give for an half hour' conversation with that dear crcaturel I m convinced that there 1 under neath all ft mighty mystery that wo nave not been able to penetrate." "That may bo," I responded, "but could you return to your coll without being discovered?" "Yes," she replied, "It was Mother Ursula that I had followed, and she did not discover mo." Somo day after this conversation my irlend, Mme. Veranl, precnted herself at tho grato, desiring to siieak with the superior. Whom Madame appeared, my friend gave an excellent excuso for ber visit. Sho aid that tho desired to communicate to Madame some news that she bad received from Turin; at the samo time she asked cr mission to soo me a moment. "My friend," said she, "had at one time ft strong desire to enter ft convent in Turin; I wish to tell her something that I have hoard which is not to the advantage of that convent; I hope to bo ablo thus to load her to deeldo to live In the happy position whero sho now finds herself. But I must tako caution. This is the reason: if vou will permit me to see her and talk with her In your presence, I will Introduce the subjoctas by chanco, and thus influence hor to remain here." All this was recounted to me soon after by ray friend. She told mo the Joy with which the superior sent to Dnd mo. I had scarcely arrived behind the grato when Mme. Veranl found a new letter for the superior, containing nu merous details of an attack directed by the French against the convent of St. Clara at Nice; tho sacred building had already been transformed Into a stable for tho republican armies and all the sisters bad fled. This recital gave the abbess so lively an Interest that she forgot us. Sho turned towards tho door to call Mother Ursula In order to read the recital of all these horrors, and she remained at the entrance suf- flclently lonf to permit my friond to iU ie Hi kfc-t 11 i n ) ltf .. i t Ik II.. t'' i t.t.i m 1 1, t wiUt lii. ll . i .i l sj.' nj 1ti S gtle, Pnti. HJ t;t'hl U lift-s lite, ff U i" iu4 tn t tjn ten iiilihiitii' (isttt-o, ISilStiH Kiln Mien Islft she ii ! mi ..,;, ,, , j. pHtimit tit ivlrt tlt. if of the (, . ge by -n-tittii'.g n. t. f. ml HiU r An- ntimisia; I im.l i,i go Utni.lglt totig millitor, Wlt.'v I liol my fitl,t.il I auiihi, ininii.li d iU ek' t ber, a ml ...,! en aniUk',i at nw iWe a h i U enclie sunpleion. truly t li. v-t Hint the following hour, Is.' tn Hearing jn.miesi news, as loegentof my life. Neierthele I obliged to brUI ie my tmpatleiiev; Il wan not until the following dy after din- m r, that I wan aWe to i xamlne tin emit, tit of the package. iiHii, uiu in nun raiiiine In inv evil, and our work spivad Ivfoiv us to deeelvo Moihor lionefrlde In eano she came, we oponed tho enveloins. It win- talned many ilnely written sheets. The first wa a letter from Mine. Veranl. tine cautioned mo to bo dlncroet and not betray either her or the friend who by my aid could send a letter to a well beloved nlMer whom ho had tried for a long time to no. "Ah!" said Paulino, "doubtless it In tho young man who was at tho church the day of Sister Euntanlo's profession." Mme. Vernnl's letter contalued llttlo of ImiKjrtanco; wo laid it aside for tho timo to examine tho other papers. One of these sheets contained a petition to tho amiable and pious Sister Anire- llque, benoecblngherto assist a brother and to aid him in bringing a souvenir to a cherished sister who would, doubt less, never bo seen by him upon earth. The arguments he employed were such that I could not resist, and Puullne entered into them with all her natural ardor. (To be Continued.) Letter of Pope Piu IX. to Jeff Davis in 1863. Perfect copy and perfect translation of this famour letter Latin and Enar- llsh. in Mimllol wiluiTin...int nn . ceiptof 10 cents. Photograph copy of tho popos handwriting, A full ex. planatlon of letter and Its effects on desertions In the federal army aeoora panics each copy. Excellent document for gei.eral circulation. 10 copies for 50c.; KM) copies, $2.00; COO copies, $0.00, Larger quuntltles at lower rates. Ad dross, Chase Hoys, 031 F St., N. W (Washington, D. C. High Five or Euchre Partiea should send at once to John Sebastian O. T. A., C. R. I, & P. It. R., Chicago. 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Aihlma, kk iip.Mrnr ro.. SUl uwn Tmfl., fklaat., in. A GRAND DI8COVERY I WANTKM.-A lln man ar woman In mn ooiinlf whan w. liar, not alrwlr avnml a aol.ll) MKrAL,Knin.,rr.aan Hikkiii. hi mm. O wr ilt iljpiar.nbd to war a llf-tim , cnt alHiutonaaiitlilhalof.lKrr, tha rhano. or i II l- .nnvtm-viDuiinaiaTfliiv-ri tit-mane. or a nr tlfiie i i-nu mnn tnm IiiiIIUImi tat. anl oiaat win, mur Ml, .ifarrwhara. an .raal I. th. daiiianil for inir SV.IId MaUIOoial.. Onr Una Mlt llun dollar-' worth In daily aaa. Caaa of tamnM rraa. AiMraa. NUandard tHlwmntmr arpu iu , huh, naw. mmtim; Mvll, IJ nw Hn., IhuM hj Ui 'Ml- '" Vm ImsM hr Ui ainii ii a44lrM JIlH a w ' M raaia. hum., U.Mw-a, '.U. IPEEDT m4 LASTINO RESULTS. I OS T.- "7 - - " AT Va. no UOBnir-rii-nca. Hlmnla-f ' .7.,,' mra. ABO0LDT1LT flll,,a,,7 irom anv Inhinmia aiihatanra. BV in-flk UB9I AlDOKllTI tlDtJClD. v WS GUARANTEE a "line r1 kX.nnnvkiitfiA. Uat ail it.' vou, froi. our lu-uiiKu UliiNtriiti'd cataloKiio. nhowltiir what wo buy. Ho not dnluv JVoY' , l,MViJr' lv""lln y01"1 (,y' open, you tuny pick up coltm or niampi that will brliiK a lai'uo amount of money, N ATION AL COI N CO fi.)2 Stock KxclmiiKO llulldliiK, Uonlon! Mann. TBB WESTERN RtTTlFHi J aat)An. Un fum aafrnwaaw AtmS TA xnia. M .? tan Ihii IbU 3 Piano for $ 1 4G IF YOU BUY IT NOW, ti ) t- h-i. as 1-tfii.w kigii-js) a K " l hint fcr. l K kIIi.I 1ii.V tlt l lhllligK. A M it tl.i Kul )! imwi till I " tv.l. S W rM'ill l m t"i lmnlili,l n. r !(.. ehnnl M teii'l ! i"l s'W'l M l-mmi In W vik l.t l im id l.r ailrr II Ui ttuUm inut A tlnlfiik X win p-i,i it mi w hH(iiir,n it.iuru. l I' I l..'t Mtti IlTUI 1 1 HI t) 1 10, tlUl -W'T WIJ" Tit rilHt-il-.WIMI-!. :::-vr ' r luaiiiti stissiii an,it t w ntiiiw mm rtiiiH.. -i winy nrnj m mn -I'lniMHit-j i wUm 23S E Zlli B$W TOfl. JOHN O. t'OUTKbVOU, Csnlili-r, OMAHA, NEB. 1W13 quiirtor dollar. r.neionit stitinp for poMlaKt), and w will nend MARIA MONK. Paper Cover 50 Cents. Thin lluin volume nilatim tint tjirrllila nx piTlmiiMiof a nun who wan conlltioil In ihs ' Hack Nuiiiii-ry" of Miinl,ral. It ban prop ably thn lii,rirint nalit of any work of Mia kind evur publlHhiHl, and ntivural Attontjitm to Suppvcmn It liiivn itiMiiti made, Tho urleo In eleth In IKK), and In pupur An cents. Fur sale by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., ., , HIIS J'""-". Htrnet, Omaha, Nub or, mi Main Ht KaiiNim City, Mo. STARTLING- FACTS OH Deeds of Darkness Exposed. Hr HKV, J. 0. WIIITK, Thin exflittlmit work duals wit h f he political wnthorJnof lh Komaii Ual hollo (Jhuirh, Jt contains imirh food for thought and Inks warm Atniirldtinn will II ml It InfuriintliiK mad inf. It In lirlntod In ood, cli.nr typo, and bound In cloth. Price Uft, uompald. for ale by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., lfllfl Howard Strwt, Omaha Nss or, Cor. Randolph mii! Clark, OIiIciiko, II I THE COMINQ AMERICAN . CIVIL WAR. Br B. A. IIUNTIN0TON, I. A. IIUNTIN0TON, ft thn latent piibllcatloni and hs bit, It duals with thn for Thin In anion rankn amoriK ths bunt, It dunln v -tiir,n n-inrMiij in political arrairnor onrci try by th Roinan OalliollR Dhnrch. K mm. very nnienuan nnouiu mau it, 1'apnr cornr, 1'rtoo HO Contm. Hsnt pontpald on rscelptof price, by ths AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., IMS Howard Htrnrtt, Omaha, Neb, or, Hft Main Ht,, KannanOlty, Mo. or, cor, Clark and Randolph, Ohlcano, III, THE PRIEST, y CONFESSIONAL. 1 iir rkv, cham, cniNiyuy, Of Uiji Oinfi-aalonal box. and nhould bs'rn'ad inn wors ocaia niiiiri.lv viii. n, by all i'roteNtantn nn wnll an by Itoi pllcn tbtinini.vi.n. 'J'hn nrrorn of tb 1111 an (Jnih lis IJonfnaa lonai arncinariy polntnfl out. II.UU, mint pontpald. Hold by I'rluo, In cloth, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1015 Howard Street, OMAHA, NKH, or, Cur Randolph and Clark, Chleairo, III, WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED. Mr UR. JUsTIN I). IfULTON. Thin In on of Iir. Kull.m'n lt bintkn, It diialn with ths (iiiwMi,n of cnllbapy of ths iirlnnthood from a n-l liflonw ntandpolnti alna thn pant and iimaciil, blau.rv t n.u it,.,,.i ( athollc Church, I'rlctt, In c'lol,b(!o-, I.OO Hunt pontpald on rncnlpt of prlco, by . AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,' 1(515 Howard Stroot, OMAHA, NEB, Fifty Years - -Church of Rome, Ht KKV.CIIAH. OIIINIQUV, Thin In a ntandard work on n,,.,,i..n a Itenncrnt yorklnun, written liyonn whoousbt Ui - know. Ths story of thn annannlnatlon of Abraham Lincoln by thn paid tooln of ths lt.un an Catholic Church I. told In a rln. iiul convlnclriK tnanriKr, It alnu rnlaten masf racte rKMrdlriK ths practmnn of prlnaU nod mum In ths conviipu and monantirlna, It han KM 12mo. paipm, and In wint pontpald oa ri-crilpt of 2.lfl, hy AM KIlKJ AN FUHlIHHa IMJ CO., Illlft Howard Htmnt, Omaha Nnb, or, i,r. nam aim uan(lnlph,Cblcsi(i, 111, "Oonvent Life Unveiled." ' Hr EDITH O'OORMAN. Thlallttln work riilatethnbw. of a youiiK lady who wan InUucnd through tbs ciinnlnir of the Jitnultn ajd thn Hlntern of Charity to enter a convnnt. Il.tr ntory of tha hnartmndlnK nrannn enacted In thone alnka of Inlijiilty in told In a convincing ntyle. i'rlce In cloth f 1.2.1, stint pontpald by AMERICAN PUBLISHINO CO., 'w' IB13 Howard St., Umaba, Naa