THE AMERCAN.
T
DEFENDS THE A. P. A
A LUCID EXPLANATION OF ITS ORI
CIN, AIM AND METHODS.
X rrriUi and t:litithf Artit I bj thf
Ke. Jamm II. Dunn, In tlir ( bi 1
sra, M., Tclniih and
No Institution tbst civLllztulon ever
gave btrtU to has challenged so much
ftttcotlon, gtven rise to no much com
Bient, excited o much opititlon or
called forth o much abuse and titujiei
fttlon a the American I'roiootlve As
sociation. Why U this? U It 0khkhJ
to law and order. In it 'antagonistic to
reform" I it un-American, un-patrlo-
tier" It it an enemy to progress, equal
Ity, civil and roligloui liberty?
If I may judge froi" what some of Its
critic nay of it, republican institutions
are certainly menaced, and unless some
thing in done and that ctecdlly to check
the progress of that organization and
destroy it, our liberties will bo de
stroyed. But uro the charge brought
ao-alnst the order well founded? To
this point I desire to call the attention
Ot your reader.
With reference to the American Pro
tective Association 1 think I know as
much about Its origin, Its ulms, Its
principles and method as any person
outside of the order 1 likely to know
I am in receipt weekly of aomo twenty
five different patriotic paper. The
principle of the association I have
carefully examlnod, a well as con
Versed with some of it highest oflleor
in the country. I have also read the
discussions pro and con concerning it
in the newspaper, and made myself
familiar with it method and its opera
tions la different part of the land. All
this 1 felt in duty bound to do before,
a a public teacher, I was justified in
determining that It wa the frlond or
the foe of Amorican Institutions
After thus carefully studying the
subject I would say to thowo who rail
against it and demand it overthrow,
and a some do call for the punUbtnent
of its member, with Camallol on an
other occasion, "Refrain frox these
men, and let them alone; for if this
course or this work bo of maji lv will
como to nought; but If it lp of God, ye
cannot overthrow it; lost happily je be
found fighting against God."
(1.) A to its origin. Some of its
critics, like the New York Times, say
"it was started some eight year ago in
Dost jd. But somehow it d id not thrive
well in the shadow of Dunker 11111, and
when it died its projectors carried it
out west," Dobs, president of the A.
R. U. says it was started some three
years ago in an oflloe in Wall street,
New York, by some railroad magnates
for the purpose of breaking up the
labor unions. Others again say It
originated with Orangemen and Cana
dians, and still others that It was
founded by Englishmen for the purpose
of breaking up the Irish Home Rule
organizations in this country. Now the
truth Is the order hsd its birth out in
Iowa over six years ago. Now, why
was it organized? What condition of
affairs called forth the movement and
led to its phenomenal growth? Why is
it that its ranks are being increased not
only by thce whom we call the com
mon people, but also by tho more in
telligent classes of the community?
Surely there must have been something
peculiar in the condition of things to
have produced such a movement as this.
History is full of great movements,
great unrit-inga of the people, great up
heavlngs of popular opinion, and back
of them there have been some causes.
The responsibility for the organiza
tion of the A. P. A. rests upon the
Roman Catholio hierarchy in America,
not for what that church had done or
taught 300 years ago, but for what that
church through its hierarchy was doing
in the United S'ates in this Nineteenth
century and in these later days. Id 1S52
that hierarchy while in council assem
bled in Baltimore declared that the
mission of the church in this country
was "to make America Catholic." As
late as 1889, Archbishop Ireland in the
Roman Carbolic congress at Baltimore
in eloquent and burning words en
thused the assembled thousands by de
claring that the mission of Romanists
in this country was "to make America
Catholic," and only a few weeks ago
Archbishop Satolli said in New York,
"What we have done for other nations,
we will do for America."
A few years ago some liberty-loving
citizens seeing that the trend of things
was to the fulfillment of Rome's predic
tion, that she had already taken the
outposts of republicanism, that our
great cities, with few exceptions she
had captured, and by her agents she
had to a great extent manipulated the
press and secured, if not for its advocacy,
its silence; for the American encyclo
pedia she had revised the history of her
, intrigues and persecutions; and to suit
her wishes our great dictionary had
been mutilated in its definitions, just as
the iruths of history she had sup
pressed and perverted, in our text
books; and 'ad made terms with party
leaders so as to secure grants of land
and money and annual subsidies in the
shape of charities. Seeing how the
church through her hierarchy thus
menaced our liberties and national In
titutions, Including our fre school
vote in. to overthrow wnlon she wa
exerting every force at her command,
iine true loyal American formed
what 1 termed the American Protee
tlve Association. I will brl. fly refer to
some of the criticism against it
(1 ) Keliglou discrimination. The
enemies of the order bring the charge
on this, Kiylng it is un-American and
unconstitutional to vote against a man
because of hi religion. Such critic
must either be ignorant of the const I
tutlon of tho country on the right of
American citizens, else they are play
Ing the Jesuit. Are they ignorant of
the fact that congress for year voted
airalnst Mormons on account of their
religion, and that finally congress, by
solemn statute, made polygamy a crime,
notwithstanding polygamy was a funda
mental dogma of the Mormon church?
The people of Utah and Arizona have
boon voving for these many year to
ep the Mormons out of oflicv solely on
account of their religion. Why have
not the clerical critics of the A. P. A.
denounced such conduct? Are these
critics also ignorant of the fact that the
United States supreme court has de
cided that the laws of one of our states
disfranchising Mormon is constitu
tional on the theory that the man who
takes the oath the Mormons are re
quired to take, cannot be a good citizen?
If the argument of the critics a to
Catholics is sound, then this partisan
hostility to the Mormons and the con
gressional legislation against them and
this supreme court decision is unconsti
tutional. It will not do for the critics
to answer that polygamy is not a re
ligion, but an otTenso against modern
civilization, because if they do, then
thoy must allow the American Protec
tive Association to stand on like ground
and reply that Romanism is not a re
ligion it is polities, at least the Roman
ism to which they object, that is a sys
tem of the darkest political Intrigue
and despotism, cloaking itself to avoid
attack under the sacred name of re
ligion.
I know that some of the Protestant
clerical upholders of Romanism say it
is not a political system, but a religious
sect. This only shows how little they
know of the system. That Romanism
Is a political system, despotlo in its or
ganization, anti-American, anti-repub
lican, antl-everythlng that is meant by
freedom of speech, freedom of con
science, freedom of the press, and
especially free schools, must be appar
ent to every unprejudiced student of
that system. Romanism does not ac
knowledge the right of the people to
govern, but claims lor itself the su
preme right to govern all people and
all rulers by divine right.
It does not tolorate the liberty of the
press, it takes advantage indeed of our
liberty of the press to use its own press
again t our liberty, but it proclaims in
the thunders of the Vatican, and with a
oico which it pronounces infallible
and unchangeable that "it is a liberty
never sufficiently to be execrated and
detested." It does not tolerate liberty
of conscience nor liberty of opinion.
The one is denounced by the sovereign
pontiff as "a most pestilential error,"
and the other "a pest most of all others
to be dreaded in a state."
Now these are political tenets, not
religious, yet they are held and taught
by the hierarchy in close union with
the church's faith. Let the hierarchy
separate these, or if they cannot or will
not, then let the hierarchy cease to
whine about religious persecution.
(2.) But it is said the A. P. A. is un-
American. What is American? What
is Americanism? I believe America
stands for liberty of speech, free politi
cal action, non-interference with reli
gious convictions, entire separation of
church and state, freedom of the press,
free schools, a free people, government
of the people, by the people and for the
people. Americanism I take it to mean
loyally to American institutions (irres
pective of nativity) opposition to for-
ign intervention in American affairs.
Now in the light of this definition,
examine the principles of the American
Protective Association. The principles
as adopted by that association, and set
forth in the declarations of its supreme
councils, and I challenge any one to
deny their thorough Americanism.
Here are the principles summarized:
Restriction of immigration, an educa
tional qualification for suffrage, one
general non-sectarian free public school
system, no appropriation of public fund
or puDiic property to sectarian pur
poses, taxation of all property not
owned and controlled by the public,
public official inspection of all scholastic
and reformatory institutions, the elec
tion to office of only such as owe their
primal civil allegiance to their coun
try's constitution and flag.
What is there un-American about
this? Any citizen who is of good
moral character who approves of these
principles is eligible to membership re
gardless of his place of blrtb, his creed,
or his party affiliations. What is there
prescriptive about this? If it is un
American to desire an honest ballot
and correct count, that our public school
system should continue unimpaired to
do its work of education for all, that
church and state should continue to re
main separate and distinct, that the
stars and stripes alone 6bould receive
the unqualified allegiance of all whom
they shelter and protect, that crlmlcal
and pauper immigration be stopped,
that every voter should be able to read
and write in the languageof the nation,
then the A. P. A. is un-American.
But it is unconstitutional it U said
by it critic. It discriminate they
say against the religion of the Roman
Catholic citizen. I have already shown
that the A. P. A. i not opposed to him
on account of hi religion. It clerical
defumer know that neither in Massa
chusetts nor elsewhere in the United
States do men vote against Rjman!-U
on tho ground that they believe in the
immaculate conception, transubstantia
lion, purgatory, extreme unctloa, or
any other similar doctrine, but because
they are being led by the hierarchy to
use their office and exercise their suf
frage to further the interest of the
church and not the country.
These defamers of the A. P. A. and
apologist for Romanist have nothing
to say about the well-known and unde
niable fact to which we have already
alluded, that the papal hierarchy aim
to overthrow our civil institutions,
founded upon the will of the people,
and to reconstruct and found them ujb
the will of the pope. They seem to be
Ignorant of the fact, or if they know it,
they suppress it, viz., that Pope Leo
XIII exhorts all Catholics to take an
active part in all municipal affairs and
elections, and to make themselves felt,
as active elements in daily political
llfo, and to do all in their power to cause
the constitutions of states and legist
tares to be modelled in the principles of
the true church.
When the nation's safety is thus
menaced, her institutions imperilled
and an organization springs up to protect
what has boon purchased by blood, is it
sane for any one to claim that it is un
constitutional? The order denies no
person his political and religious lib
erty. To perpetuate this liberty is one
of its cardinal principles. The fact is
It is only by misrepresenting its prin
ciples and objects that a plea can be
made against its constitutionality. No
such plea can be made so long as facts
and truths are adhered to.
The order never has, so say its
authorized expounders and I believe
them and does not now, deny any one
the sacred privilege of worshipping
God In any manner he may choo. e.
The critics of the A. P. A. ought to
go to the root of the matter. The a ver
age citizen looks with disgust and alarm
at the condition of things in the nation
Re knows it is the veriest bosh to deny
that Roman Catholics In this country
have not been claiming and also getting
more than they are justly entitled to in
proportion to their population. There is
not a large city in the land, unless per
haps it is Philadelphia, that is not
under bondage to the Roman church,
and where 00 per cent, of the offices,
especially the high salaried, are not
filled by the members of that church,
Even Dr. Washington Gladden, who
has so roundly condemned the A. P. A.
about whicn fie Knows little or
nothing if he had been honest would
have found plenty of material out of
which to frame an indictment against
that church, and grounds for such an
organization as the A. P. A. for he
says: "For one I confess that I cannot
look with complacency upon the atti
tude of some of the Roman Catholic
leaders toward the public schools, and
their attempts to use the municipal
machinery for their own pui poses,
when they have the power, are not re
assuring." Ah, Dr. Gladden, as well
as every other clerical apologist who
says religion has no place In American
politics, must be blind indeed if they
do not know that the most marvellous
political machine ia the world today
is the Roman church, and there is not
a politician in the country w ho dare
antagonize it. No other church as
such takes any part in politics, but the
church of Rome does, and maintains, as
is well known, a perpetual lobby at
Washington, and so successful has been
that lobbying, that for years the Ro
man Catholic sect numbering less than
8,000,000, has been getting nearly two
thirds of all government appropriation
for Indian education, and all other re
ligious sects and those of no religion,
numbering together 55,000,000, get but
little over one-third. Such being the
case, what folly to talk about the A. P.
A. dragging religion Jicto politics.
Religion has already got control of
politics and the mission of the A. P.
A. is to drive her out of politics, and
place her in the holy and supreme
realm where she properly belongs.
A few words as to its methods: It is
a secret society, and as such naturally
comes in for all the condemnation that
falls to the lot of any secret society. It
is clear, however, that unless such a
society is treasonable or dangerous to
the safety and peace of a community,
by its principles or methods, it has a
right to exist. There is nothing in law
or common justice to prevent men from
combining in organization for any
definite object, and maintaining their
meetings, plans and deliberations in
secret if they so choose.
Much as we may think that secrecy
is an unfortunate adjunct to any politi
cal movement, if there are citizens of
this free republic who think differently,
they have an inalienable right to do so,
and form any secret society they please,
and I am free to confess that if a socret
society is in place at all, it is in place
against the plottlngs of that hoary
secret society, which the Encyclopedia
Brlttanlca say "whoso hilt is at Rome
and whose point i everywhere."
Strange isn't it that many of those who
denounce the A. P. A. because it is a
secret order, have nothing to say about
the order of the Jesuits, the most in
famous and crime-stained organization
that this planet has ever seen; an order
which exists today unhampered by law
In these states, and yet has been driven
out of almost every state in Europe and
Spanish America. Why is it that men
can swallow the Clan na-Gaela, the
Hibernians, the Foresters, the Knights
of St. John and heaven knows ho
many more, and yet make such a wry
face on the appearance of the Ameri
can Protective Association? Why is it
that they expend ail their energies in
denouncing the A. P. A. and have
nothing but honeyed words for the
"auxiliaries of the church."
Toe critics make much also of the
documents which they say are issued
by the A. P. A. There is no question
but that many connected with the order
have done and said foolish things, and
that there are sime lecturers in the
field who are fomenting religious in
tolerance that they may gain thereby.
But the fact that injudicious words and
deeds in some places accompany this
movement is no more argument against
It than many a fool and fanatic has
taken it upon himself to advance the
cause of religion or religious liberty,
by methods any other than commend
able. Had these critics taken such
steps as every honest person would have
taken who desired to discuss a subject
fairly, the steps that I took, viz., to
write to the official authorities of the
organizations as .to the authenticity of
said documents, they would have
learned what I learned, that the organ
ization had no more to do with the
preparation and circulation of such
fake documents than they had, and
ought not therefore to be held resnon-
sible for them.
But again it is said, the members of
the order have to take oath never to
trade with, nor to employ a Roman
Catholic. Those who ought to know
tell me this is not so. People leave out
qualifying words, and garble sentences
quite often to suit their purpose.
know members of the order that do
employ Roman Catholics and trade
with Roman Catholics. I say I know
this.
But let us look on the other side.
Let us go into any Catholic home in
this city that employs help, and let us
see how things stand. How many Pro
testants do you suppose you would find?
Very few I venture to say. And sup
pose you Investigate the firms and es
tablishments employing help. I know
not how it may be in Chelsea, but I
know of Roman Catholic firms in Bos
ton, Lynn and Cambridge where Cath
olio help, and that only, are employed;
the proprietors say they must look out
for their "own people" first.
The facts are, wherever Roman Cath
olics como into the control of manufac
turing establishments they weed out
Protestant employees and substitute
Catholics, and whenever they are
elected or appointed to office, they re'
move wherever possible all Protestant
clerks and fill their places with their
own creed, and now when the tables
are being turned, and their own dearly
beloved boycott is threatened to be
used against them, they whine and
whine, and cry out bigotry.
While the A. P. A., though founded
in honesty and erected upon patriotism,
like all other immense regenerative
organizations is liable to err, and
doubtle.-s has erred, yet no unpreju
diced observant of its history will gain
say the fact that to that organization,
the people in many sections of the
country are indebted for many of the
official reforms that have taken place
in the last two or three years.
Truly, if a tree may be judged by its
fruits, the A. P. A. has yielded an
abundant harvest both of patriotism
and of good government. What matter
that it was cultivated in secret and
nurtured in obscurity. Its works re
main, and speak for themselves. Let
the people judge whether, like the bar
ren fig tree in the parable, it deserves
to be hewn down and cast into the fire.
Staib or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
LCCAS uocnty. 1
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., dolnx business tn the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catabhh Cchr. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 8th day of December, A. D lsai
SIAL A. W. ULK48UM,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
MT8old by druggists, 75c. 6-i9-lmo
Change of Time.
On and after Sundav. ADril 29th. the
Missouri Pacific trains for Kansas
City, St. Louis, etc., will leave depot
at 15th and Webster streets at 9:00 a.
m. and 9:30 p. m. Trains will arrive
at 6:00 a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Nebraska
Local leaves daily, except Sunday, at
5:10 p. m.; arrives 9:20 a. m.
J. O. i'HILLIPPI,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Thomas F. Godfrey,
P. & T. A.
Rev. J. Hogan, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
says: "Inattne sacraments are to be
refused to Catholics unworthy of the
name, who in the education of their
children patronize the public schools."
Judges of Faith, page 103.
(MANUALj
1.1 jVr-'wfjy.
,TK
compieie
-T --" Til--:-'; I i ?
or the PRINCIPLES a OBJECTS
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
(Copy high ted.)
FOR SALE BY
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MAGNET
Not a Common Salve or Ointment, but a SPECIFIC
Used for Rectal Diseases Only.
A Uulrk Krllrf and ponltlre Cars for IlllDd,
xsieeaicg or it.itinv iiim, or film
Id Aiiy Form.
READ Testimonials
$1.00 PER BOX.
MACNET CHEMICAL CO. t M: Omaha, Ns.
Secrets of Romish
Priests Exposed.
Price 40 Cents.
SUBSTITUTION I MARRIAGE.
Price SO Cents.
Rev. Joseph Sluttery Is the author of fcotb
of the above books. They are Just what the
titles Indicate, and are printed In sood, clean
type and bound In paper covers, sent by ex
press or mall. Address.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
16 5 Howard Street, Omaha, Neb
or, 807 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
or, Cor. Clark and .Randolph, Chicago, 111
SURE CtTRn FOR CASCEH In first
stages; no soreness, no pain. Send 10c for
recipe and directions. Box 5M. Hicksvllle, O.
IrV. N. SMITH. E&
Breeder or
TH0BRRrH- OXFORD DOWN SHEEP.
Bronie Turkeys. B. & W. Plymouth Rocks,
Light Brahma and fUlrlCMO
8. L. Wyandotte Vn I Vf t IN O.
Stock and Eggs for sale. Circulars free.
7-6-7m
WHYPRIE3T3
SHOULD WED
BT DR. JDSTIN D. FULTON.
This Is one of Dr. Fulton's best books.
deals with the question of celibacy of thf
priesthood from a religious standpoint; alsi
the past and present hlstorv of the Romar
Catholic Church. Price, in cloth cover, l.Or
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1615 Howard Street, OMAHA, NEB
A CRAND DISCOVERY 1 1
"lyABfTKD. A liv idu or woman in mrj 0
: renrwenUtiTe to Mil our "Hevd Silver
vuiiiT wui w m uifi ui survsu sriuvu sj
SOLID METAL. RniTM. Forks wid Mbooiu to eon-
iumrt; a tolid metel wbittu ilrtrt do plat to 4
wer off j roodi rn&rmnted to wear a lifetimi eoit (
about ont-tonth that of filreM the chance of a Ufa i
time ; aniita avenge from .V) to $ 100 per week, and
' meet With ready ! everywhere, to (met if toe '
i
aemana tot our nona meui uooae. uver une mil
lion DoUart' worth in duly ute. Ctte of templet
Free. Addreie fliadard Mllverware
Co.sDepte 20. Moat4, Have a.
!
AGENTS$75ATwrrg
uor w PRACTICAL
PLATING DYNAMO. ThrmM-
li-ru uiviUxl, uatil iti el! factortee
3?
to plate nt-w goons. Plain gold,
nl.ver, nickel, etc., OD watches,
I jj-welrT, lehle-ware, bicycleiau
W. P. HAamS0N & C0 Clerk No. 15, Columbus, Ohio.
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
EVFAT PEOPLE
No inconvenience,
sun. ABS3LUTIL'
simple, m ..... 1
furs. ABSjLuTXLY TSUI !
from mdj injurious substance.
LAS3I UDOMIira SIDSCin.
we cuftKA i tt a cuHt or refund row money.
Price SS.OO per bottle. Sxnrt 4i Inr !.
IKEMOMX MUIHCAX. CO.. Button, i -.
WANTED Agents in each town and
county to sell the greatest book of the
age. Errors of the Roman Catholic Church
and Ita Influence on the General Government
today, with History and Progress of the
American t'rotectlve association (A. v. A.)
uver iW pages ana Illustrated with 4s full
page engravings.
Send 50 cents at once for complete outfit
and terms. Special terms given on other
fast selling works.
J. H. UHAMliHKS CO.,
tf 914 LocusfSt , St. Louis, Mo,
ALL 8TYLES of watches from in. 38 op. Hand
some catalogue free. Safe Watch Co., t Murray
nroet, New York.
FOR SALE $100 to 3nu per lot In a beauti
ful and growing suburb. Don't miss this.
Address room 11 Southeast corner Olurk and
Randolph streets, The Amehican
"Convent Life Unveiled."
Bt EDITH O'GORMAN.
This little work relate the bitter exnerleni-n
of a young lady who was induced through the
cunning of the Jesuits a .id the Sisters of
Charity to enter a convent. Her story of the
heartrending scenes enacted In those sinks of
lnlgulty is told in a convincing style, 1'rlcf
In cloth 11.25. sent postpaid by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1115 Howard St., Umaha. Ng
-BWWT3t '
""sKl ClV dfc Mnw; diaereiit itiei; alwaye
'tsK? Jjw ready; no battery: no toy; ne
I ""iij; Jfjy eirVtenoe; no limit to plating
--$'JMp need"!: e wat biodpt makr.
tangst
inn. m
VSS
15 CENTS
ixposs of the
THE COMING AMERICAN
CIVIL WAR.
By B. A. HDNTINGTON.
This Is among the latest publications and
ranks among the best. It deals with the for
eign exerted in political affairs of our coun
try by t.hfi Kmnun (jHthnltn Church Eve'j
American should read It. Paper cover,
rrioe OO Cents.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by the
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1615 Howard Street, Omaha, Neb,
or, 807 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
or, cor. Clark and Randolph, Chicago, 111.
FRIFNn Willing to make a first-class ln
I 111 L II UO come with little trouble, should
secure the agency for Our Magic Wall Papei
C eaner, and Our Magic Paint and Carpet
Cleaner. They sell themselves. Friends only
address for particulars, MAXWELL & COT.
2B3 Plum St., Cincinnati. O.
A. P. A. SONGSTER.
Only One in Existence.
BY
REV. O. E. MURRAY, A. M. B. D.
The best collection of Patriotic Music ever
offered to the public for Patriotic gather
ings, homes, schools and all who love our
nation.
Words and Music, IOO Pases, 102 Songs,
Price 29 Cents, Postpaid.
rOR RALE BT
THE AMERICAN.
MARIA MONK.
Paper Cover 50 Cents.
This little volume relates the terrible ex
perience of a nun who was confined In the
"Black Nunnery" of Montreal It has prob
ably the largest sale of any wurlt of the kind
ever published, and several
Attempts to Suppress It
have been made. The price in cloth la 1100,
and In paper 50 cents. For sale by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
, . I"15 ,Howarl Street, Omaha. Neb
Main St.. Kansas City. Mo.
Fifty Years -Km-Chureh
of Rome,
Bt REV. CHA8. CHINIQUY.
This is a standard work on Romanism and
its secret vorklngs. written bvone who ought
to know. The story of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln "by the paid tools of the
Roman Catholic Church Is told In a clear and
convincing manner. It also relates man
facta regarding the practices of priesta and
Sun?..,. . 'e convents and monasteries. It
has 8.(4 12tno. pages, and is sent postpaid oa
i'Vk0', y AMERICAN 'PUBLISH
ING CO., 1(115 Howard Street, Omaha Neb.
or. Cor. Clark and Randolph, Chicago, 111.
PATRIOTIC
LITERATURE.
Send Ten Cents In 8ilvsr
For 8amplet.
The Most Useful Ever Published.
Instructive and to the Point.
ALL NEWr
address:
THE PATRIOTIC TRACT CO.
Lock Box 34, Station E
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
FOOTPRINTS OF THE JESUITS.
By HOST. R. W. THO !, Ex-Secretary of
the Navy, Author of "The Piipacy and the Civil
Power." A indicial study of the Origin, Principles,
and Progress of the "Boflety of Je. ns," espe
ciallyaslt stands related to Civil Go -ernmenL
Octavo. Cloth. 609 pages, with Portrait of Author.
Price, post-paid. 1.75. t KANfcTOX A t'UHTS.
Publl.ben, Cincinnati, C'birao, SU lMuiZ
FOR INDIAN TERRITORY,
: THF ruronirr ctdid
SUrvLAHUWIA, PT.SWITH,
LITTLE ROCK
and HOTSPRINGS, ARKV
Ticket Office. I. E. Corrif r I31h and Farnira 8tf
KflHSflS CITY,
fTOHstQT i nino and ah
iiZlTtf U 1 . tiUUlU POINTS
SOUTH ano SOUTHEAST.
Ticket Office. I. E. Corner im and Farnam SU.
t