The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, July 06, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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    T H AMIRICAN
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Ifvt Till AMKKIC4M:
THS HUH.
An Episode of Convent Life.
Trnnu-A trum 1hn French ty lit;. M, J. I',
TliliiK.A.M.)
CIIAITKK IX,
TIK RKPLVJK, ContlniH-d,
ClftrlHNO flxiid uion him an Intonm;
look and tho md blood row Hlowly to
hl cbook. Mailarrio d' fvunhof
oarrsd lont Nbo Hbould brarn tbo truth
too (julckly, and tried to turn tho con
vernation, Clarln! Int:rriipt!d b'!r,
maylnn with a tfnat doal of anxiety:
"Thin younjf man U your Hon
Madarno, U ho not?"
"Yen, my doarly beloved on," rtr
tponded Madamo d' Ivanholx,
"I tboii(fht I had beard," rexponded
ClftrlHwi, "perbapN I havo drcafrir-d It
that when they plaeed too upon tbo
litter that that called blm Kdward, I
bavc bad m many dreamn, and I have
pawed through hokih real I tie from the
lltjHlonn; but It U lmjioilble,"iiald tbe,
plwilno: her band iion Jier forehead
and Nhiidlnff her eyen, "yen, It lit Irnpon
ilblo that I Hbould bo dreaming now,
arid that all IhlHareeahlovlnlonHhould
dlHiii(iear liko oth r of a vwy differ
ent naturo, Ah! that would truly he
the refinement of cruelty,"
Hho looked at her brother again;
lively color Hjread over bin feature,
and hIio exelaliru d:
"Dear Mormleur-you will pardon me
hut I am confuted and 111 at nam, I
havo Htiango thouifhU! You ought not
to look at rnfl ho attentively,"
Then turning toward Miidiuno (V
Ivanholn, hIio naid;
"Can he nit by my nlde' I fear that
b will vanlh an already no many
thing havo gone, Certainly ho doen
not wfh Ui deculvo me,"
Jt wa evldi fit that a certain con
union of ldeun wiw arUIng In her mind,
and that It wuh aecompanled with a
feeling of fear, It wax then neeenHiiry
to redouble our care,
"Jtear Madame!" naid M. Ileaumont,
and In oledlerieo to her wlh ho nen-d
MniHolf by her Hide,', !ut ho did not
dare to nay another word,
"May f touch your hand?" ald
Clarlwie,
Jlu cxtended.hlH hand, 8ho took H
for a moment In her own; then Him let
it fall and nald;
"No, thlx In.nol O'l'tianlom! No, thin
U not what f have neon or dreamed! I
do not knowi which of tho two It In,
Hut, dear Paulino," wild ho, "joii
undf rHtand thewi tblngH butter than I;
h a vo y on not followed my funeral ro
CoihIofi?"
"I aHHlHed In tho ceremony that we,
bulloved Ui )m your funeral, J Jut that
will explalndtnelf, Do not think any
moro of that,"
"I wllljtlilrik no more of It," Hho r
piled; "but tell me, Paulino, who Ik
thU gentleman' Am I ntlll under an
lllUHlon? U It pOHIblo U deeelvo me'
Will It pax llkn the cloud of that
horrible prlmm' () Pauline, Paulino!'
ho crhd, throwing bor arm around
ber neck and pfenning her convulnl vcly
io her, "nave mo from my own Imngb
natlorm; they are terrible!"
"Xo, no," nald Paulino, "ho will not
dfnappear! Iok at blm! Ill eyen
aro full of team, Hoc with what, lovo
ho look uin you,"
"I lovo blm alno," h annwired,
"for ho naved mo from a horrlhledeatb.
Hut, Paulino, why do I remember blm
and then I do not remember blm'"
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"Ui cauwi. "replM my friend, "you
knew him perhHpn, when ho wan a
child, and youbavu notneen blmnlnco,"
"Thl In not I'M ward!" nhe cried,
throwing bernelf backward, "thin In not
my well beloved brother Hdward! No,
it In imponnlblo'"
I nhall never- forgot the ardent look
that nho flxo l upon blm or a moment;
but thl cxp"Ctancy Janted but a
moment; a moment biter and ho wrmln
ber brother' arnn, fainting,
We bantened loberto give cordial
to revive ber, tint the genllo carenwfn
of ber brother bad more ctToetupon ber
than all tho remedlon wc were ablo U)
offer,
Thin lftt proof of the? goodn" of
Ood Uward ber renulted In rcntorlng
bercalmnenn and strength
One of tbo cruel principle of tb
Itrmian Catholic religion I tho break
ing of natural tie- It ) true, a our
Havloor bun blimel nald, that religion
often caiin! dlvlnlon In famlll", Hut
It In not In breaking ihcw lien that it
I done; thin rupture in not the act of
tho Christian; hi own thrust blm
away and do not permit blm Ui im
united to them,
Tbo terrible devle! of the papacy I
thin; "Yield Ui tut',-, I am moro holy
than thou!" and In thin haughty sentl
merit, she orders Unit all natural affi e
tlon shall I sacrificed to what the
church commands, It wa entirely
differ nt with Clariswj, Tho powerful
current of her natural alt. ctioiis, so
long repressed, took It cour and
dlreeted Its way without obstaolo tin
ward hfr brr,her, ber noble, pfous
and amlablo Kdwarri, Ho, her solrlt
recovering ((rornftly its pearw and
vigor, restored ber, with tbogrrfslness
of Cod and the maternal ai,d fMiitlp! ed
caws of Vfadamw d' Jvanbrd, and wo
had tho Joy of seeing her taki on a de
gree of freshness and beauty that we
had known Jo her only a a remem
bninee, A year or two laier, all trace
of suffering hnd dlapiear d from ber
pure and delicate features,
Hut It was not until many weeks av-r
tho scene that bsve described that It
wa permitted ns to speak (if her suffer.
( , ui , .
iriK", mm rccoilfi?,ei Ifiem to US a
given In the next chapter.
Clf APTKK X.
TIK M'Wl'MlHUh hf Ct.AHIHAK,
"f will not enter, my dear friends,"
said Clarisse, "into the detail of the
first part of rny sojourn In tbo convent,
During this rierlod f experienced tho
ordinary lot of favorites, At first be
loved by tho Huperlor, f was noon after
treated with an extremo coldness'
had at an early date Jost tbo affection
of poor Annunelata, ho noon after f bad
taken tho veil that f doubted If I ever
ssnessed it, especially when I saw that
apparent tenderness change Into a deep
hatred, ujion tho suspicion that had
Is'trayod my friend in tho matter of
which I, wa Informed later,
"Tho affair of tho note bd been dis
covered by Mother Prsula, who re.
ported to Madam'!, I am hardly able
to describe tho state of rny mind, since
my profession until tbo day when wa
brought about tbo change of which I
am about Iff speak,
"I wa becoming weak and Indiffer
ent; each day J felt my d!sliko (nereaso
for tho forms to which f bad submitted.
Hut f did -not doubt their excellence,
persuiiiled as I was that whatever the
church commanded wa lndfpenlhln
Ut save u from purgatory or from
eternal destruction,
"I wa still tbo favorite of Father
Joachim and of Mother Ursula, and
mm
1 v.
r. l lilt i 1 if I l V jjir' V - J-1I
this was the reason of their good opin
ion they held for me; for when a lady
named Mme, Jiarlholmy, liecainu a
boarder In tho convent, expressing the
hope of renting with un and of making
some large gift to tho establishment,
they phieed mo with ber to take care
of ber under tbo surveillance of tho as
sistant mother. This lady waseorifinod
to her bed by an attack of rheumatism,
and directed mo to remain with ber
with tbo express recommendation todo
all that f could to fit vor tbo interest of
our Holy Mother church; and, i did not
propo-io anything cine until that Inci
dent that happened which changed all
my project,
Madamo Harthclmy wa a person
such as had never yet m t, so J did
not comprehend ber at first, Kho was
a widow of a certain age, who bad not
yet f enoiiBced al! Idea ttf beauty and
external attnietlon, Who wa extremely
Impressible; tbo first tlrno that she
carno tr tho convent slot waf so en
chanted with the magnificence of the
scenery tbru'u enjoyed and o charmed
with our pantomim that, but for her
rheumatism, she would have taken the
V")l, Hut this s'ekfies calmed her en
thusiasm, and she soon tired of our sad
and monotonous life, Hhe did not wish
to hear any longer my beautiful dis
course upon the advantage of tbo
cloistered lie; on tho contrary, she de
sired mo to count all that I bad seen
and found In 'ho world,
"One owning in particular, she
showed mo a look, small but magnifi
cently bound, and said with a sigh that
the book was a present from a IrU-ml,
who bad made her promise to read It
through beore she bound her ! with
Irrev'icablo vow,
" l Jut alas! Ki.ler Clarl. said she,
It I very Jo, as you see, and J do not
b, li"V that In my hole life f have
read a much a there i in this book,' ,
"J was curious to see the book, arid j
k"d her to let mo take Jt, but , J
sighed and said;
" 'No, Clarisse, you mot not read It,
It Is a forbidden huok; it I contrary to
our Mother church and bcreeiemofile;
that I what my friend has told mo,
for my part, J must believe what, is
true, far I shall never be ab) to read
that Isiok through,'
"Kho closed it and threw )tcarele,B!y
upon tho Is d, picked H up at once,
for J had not seen a bible since the yoy
ago from England, and I examined it
with avidity,
"'O dear Madarno JJarthoI rny,' said
f, 'glvo mo this look; yes, Jf you love
m, gfvs It to mo!' And I pleaded with
o much fnffsovcranco that finally she
consented, spying lightly;
" Ho hi It! 1 thl volurrm drag you
beforo tbo Inquisition, do not hold mo
responsible,'
"I bad told tbo bishop, In the sub
terranean ebapel, when you, Paulino
and Angelhue, wero present, what the
first passage of tbo Jilbbi was that
ojcned my eyes usui tho church of
Rome; which wa misquoted and then
graven under tbo statute of tho Virgin,
My eye then ts gan to open, by the
grace of (;, though I did not gather
tlio truth without much confusion,
My presence with Madarno Harthelmy
allowed mo to read and ro-rcud, and 1
did not Utmtt one of tho precious
mo tents, I read without stopping,
without giving any heed to tbo noisy
gayety of my eompr.ny, ho amuM-d
horscl greatly about th? ardor with
which, said he, J Imbibed things that
sooner or later n;k mo excellent
material or a auto ik fi., I am sure
that sol lovi-kept ber from confessing
'A ! V . ' , .
that sbo had given mo a dangerous
Isiok, or each ono said that 'Hlstor
Clarisse would never havo read that
Issik 1 Madarno Harthelmy had not
fraudetitly Introduced it Inti the bouse.
"It would tako tfi long to descrll)
bow tho Jfo'y Wfrd winked upon my
mind, and how I was b ad to reject, one
af tor another, tho pupal errors, Iff such
a Kuril mat, a snort timo after so
powerful and prompt J tho work of
Cod, that I wn Protestant at heart,
though, alas! I was a cloistered and
veiled nun.
"As long as Madarno Hartbelrny was
with ns I wa permitted to remain lth
her; my conduct wa free from observa
tion. Immediately after ber departure,
a light lllnc confined me to my cell,
caused especially by tho fear f had of
discivory.
"I havo noeauwj to prafso myself for
tho chango so promptly produced by tbo
reading of the ffoly Word. Jl sc msto
mo on reflection that In tho beginning
and end 1 was a passive Instrument In
tbo bands of the lir). What eon
vlnces mo Is that in the midst of the
most agonizing thoughts was unab!e
Ui form any plan of conduct; I always
allowed my frnprenn'oo guide me, o.',
if I may say, my tiiotwiinry Insoif a
Hons, Jt 1 marvelous to sec how J was
fortfJed, from hour to hour, until my
arrival among true Christian, (
Cod," cried Clnrisfj with adoration,
"bow true I thy promise! "fake no
thought bow or what ye shall sp'-ak;
for It shall be given you In that same
hour what ye shall spnk. For It Is not
yo that speak, but the Hpirit of your
Father which speaketb in you,'
"As f have already said, wa con
fined nomo time after tho de,ari,ure of
Madame Hartho:rny, in my cell, and
tho tear I shed were attributed to the
grief I had for the departure of this
friend. Hut when i.hy judged that It
wa a frlgutfnl sin to mnlfet so much
rief at the separation from a person
who had r Uirwi to tbo world, af'er
having shown a desire to take tho veil:
and Mother Ursula assured mo that I
could only expiate this sin with an
abundance of penitence, which would
be surely jr.fiicti d upon mo a soon as
my health would permit It,
"What would the-poor mother bavo
said if she bad known that I carried
upon my Issly tbo Holy volume that
condemned so forcibly ail the forms
adopted by ber church!
"Jt wa. Impossible to p!ay tho In
valid; but ft was also Impossible Ui Mod
mysfilf down to tho forms of worship
exacted by our life of religious, Woo
doe not know, however little of right
knowledge there may be In the heart,
that these forms are, for the most part,
Idolatrous In tho highest degree?
Finally, In spile of all tho miseeptlblll
tfo of tho Jtornlsb church, there Is
every evldtoico that they render to the
Virgin and the saint tho worship duo
Uidini alonej no, when they address
Mary as tho only Mediator, tho pre
rogative of our Ha vlour are violated,
arid HI dignity a only Mediator Is
tbu transferred to another, Fvery
right arid clear mind cannot fail to
reoffgnlo alo that f ho man who arro
gate upon ert h the government of a
church renders blrrmejf guilty of an
odlou heresy, ninee the m at of the
universal church Is not hero below, and
that ii load In Jesus Christ, our
Baviour, and not a mere man,
"It was during my detention In my
ceil, caused by my illness, that then;
truth acquired over mo ail their
power; 1 saw at the name timo that it
would bo Impossible for mo to conceal
i , i , i i t
riff.
my principle, I recoiled, without
doubt and with fright, l:foro tho ter
rible combat that was preparing or
me, and for which I foil rnysolf to Is
powerless; hut I wa fort fled by tin
promise that tho help of Cod would bf
given mo In tbo hourof need,
"Tbo fever bad left mo and I had no
further excuse to remain In my coll; so
f wa Invited, ono morning after tho
service, to appear boforo Father
Joachim In the confessional, This
message was brought by Histor An
nufiolafa, who, entering Into my cell
and looking at roo with tho air of an
interrogator, made mo to understand
that sbo believed that f was only pre
tend frig sickness, 'that I had Jong
enough ncglcetod my dutlfH, and that it
wa the dfftfro of Madame that, sick or
well, I follow henceforth all tbo services
In which tbo sls'er assisted,'
I rnaoo no answer, nut as noon as
Annunelata had depar ted, made baste
Ui dr;ss myself acd seek whore could
hide my Uib-,, could not leave it in
my chamber, and dared not guar l it
longer upon my person; finally the idea
camo Ui mo to bide, jt in the pcdos'aiof
the bronze statute of 8t. Augustine that
stood in a niche above tho stairway,
Precious Hiblc! thought I, If I am able
t ireserve the!, ah! I nhall not V:
without consolation; and who will over
think of seeking tbec, feeblo sbe,e(, (n
the cavern of the lion' f succeeded in
biding tho volume, and with my mind
in repe I dew147.dcJ tho staircase to
tbo confessional to listen to Father
Joachim,
"J havo iitu-n reflected ujsn the
ingular ntate of my mind at this time,
I w jfirb clly calm, and If bad any
apprehension it w' only fsoneernirig
my precious Hi hie, the o of my Hibbi
would havo lo n an fn"xpr-ib!e mis
fortune,
"Too father eorJe.wr arrived s urn
ulU'r, f heard hi ter(, and ho'
n'erod tJ,o confessional and called me
by name. As I did not ro-p-md im
mediate'y b" ;roe.d me to begin with-i
out l'ing time, naying that though !
might have fs en dejvered promptly j
from venial sins, there might be mortal
ns tbfit J had committed since my last
Intervio wit him,
My father,' f anw. rod, 'J havo
eof fensed my sins to Cod, and Ho has
made mo understand that I am par
doned ,y tho blood of Christ our
Haviour, which ha been poured out for
me. Knowing mvsel thus nurihVd hy
JJis blssl I consider Jt an impiety to
return to my sins,'
The father was so astonished by my
response that he was silent, but J, far
front feeling Intimidated, continued In
thoso terms;
"'A powerful and marvelous chango
as ts!n mad" in me, my father, since
the last timo I kneeled In the confes-
nal, 1 believed then that it wa in
tho jsrwer of the priest a representing
sn Cbrbt to abolvo tho jx-nitent,
WMinWtff Ui the f,alin orruula; JC'I'i
Ui iilifikd a tuiriitin lulu. I i lleycd
that scarwly was thl phrase pro-lumtu-i-A
than the sins were pardoned,
and that the penitent received a new
gra-e by which ho recovered all that
.c had lost, 15 it since then I have had
revelation, not hy fleh and bbsal,
nt fromiUA bimwlf, in Jlls Holy Word
that tbo ministry of man ! without
fl'.oaey for tho a-!ompl(nbment of
man salvation, that this ministry
should confine Use! to making known
this salvation to sinner, and to certify
ing Ui thoso who, having believed in
the grace of Jesus, aro Inheritor of it.
Tliat Is what the Word of G'xl ha said,
ii-,
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9 M. liliiin Oils iiiier
STARTLING FACTS
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W,l,.if.('!r null (.nel'ilntj. 't()et!'i, III,
WHY PRIESTS
SHOULD WED.
Hr lift. JI.STIN l, h;,ton.
Til! Is our nf ir. ful ti ' it tnk, l
deals will, H.k ,,ij.'.l Im. i,1 eelma, f at tli
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f ailmlle ( Imr, ft. 'rl i. In i lolt, iruift, I.OO
Sent n,lpiil. on re'j-Int ttt jrlei, l,y
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
I15 Howard Htre.H, OMAHA, NKH,
FoH'AI.K -1l'i ti er I'.t In a .efi.
fill ami jfrnwliu sulmrli, lem'l n.ls il.ls.
A'tUr. r.H,.i, II smii iii'.mi I'm in r lark and
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Jtmi4. ronm,H yo3IT0r.,
nS3frTHCHCLESrRL,
4Ii?0KLAH0MA,FT.SMnH,
LITTLE ROCK
and HOTSPRINCS, ARX
Tifkft m.n. i. I. Un t "lk r. J tut nt v gu
kajfisiis CITY,
ST. LOUIS
"KSOUTH ano SOUTHf AST,
Tl'l.t llll,, I.E. C.lo.r I31h in! lull. 1(1.
7