THE AMERICAN.
3
To b ga with, ft pen rket.h of the
mommi-nt my K' of InUrtet U onu-.
The (cundatioo for the liaft I Ml fvt'l
square and thirtv-vipht f et below the
urface. From here rlst s the nnrni- j
meat prop r, whivh i fifii-tive f-vt at
the hawN whH- Ue walls are tiH.en
feet thitk, gradually tHjvrlnp to the
height of 5nJ f.et, where the wall U
thirty-five t--el (-qunre an J walU bat
eighteen Inches thick. 11 re the rof
commences, which mak- s the ctructure
fifty-five feet higher. There are eight
opening on the f.00 ftMit Undtr.tr, four
feet from the floor, and are t--n by
thirty inches. From them one pets a
splendid vliw of tlie city and Mirrouiid
ing: country. The tourirta are taken
up in a large elevator, thirty-five pa
senders at a time. It takes nine minutes
to go and seven minutes to come down
in the elevator. I rode up and walked
down so as to read the inscriptions, and
it took me thirty-five minutes to make
the trip down.
When the shaft wascommenced every
state and territory was requested to
furnish a block of granite or marble
with a suitable inscription thereon, and
I believe that some of the foreign coun
tries were asked to show their regard
for Washington, if they sj desired, and
quite a number responded, Arahia,
China, Brazil, and others which have
slipped my memory. One block is from
the chapel built to the memory of Wm.
Tell in 1335. Besides the above named
blocks there are a number from fra
ternal and patriotic orders. Among
the first to respond from the foreign
countries was the pope of Rome, but
his block don't appear in the wall for
the simple reason that there were some
A. P. As. working on that shaft and
ono morning when the workmen re
paired to their work that rock had been
broken into thousands of pieces and
thrown into the river close by. The
pope did not send a tecond block, so this
monument to Washington is one of the
few things in these United States which
the dago 1 as not had his finger in.
There are 900 steps, and every fifty
feet a landing, where ono can re4 and
read the inscriptions, and some are
very fine and very appropriate. The
inscriptions commence at the firt land
ing and extend up 450 feet, so you may
imagine the reading in that space. I
would like to see all those names in
trint. They would make quite a little
volume. This monunent was com
menced in 1843 and was finished and
dedicated February 21, 1885, and cost
$1,187,000.
Lincoln park is on East Capital ave.,
about one-half mile from the capital.
The park contains about six acres,beau
tifuiiy laid out in walks and carriage
drives, and in the center is the statue
of the man from which the park takes
its name. He is standing by a pillar
on which rests his right hand, while
with his left ho is holding the emanci
pation proclamation, extended as If
blessing a slave kneeling at his feet.
The shacklos on the slave are broken
and he is gazing at the president as
though giving thanks for his liberty.
On the back of the monument lies the
driver's whip with the lash detached
from the stock, and two stiaokels with
the tworcenter links missing. The
bronze cost $17,000 and was dedicated
by Fred Douglas April 14. 1870, just
eleven years after Lincoln was as
sassinated, -and I think it the finest
monument of 'Abraham Lincoln I ever
saw. The inscriptions are:
FREEDOM S MEMORIAL.
In grateful memory of Abraham Lin
coln this monument was erected by the
Western Sanitary Commission of St.
Louis by funds contributed solely by
emancipated citizens of the United
States, declared free by his proclama
tion Jan. 1, 1803.
The first contribution was made by
Charlotte Scott, a freed woman of Vir
ginia, being her first earnings in free
dom and consecrated to his monument
when she heardof his death.
My next "visit was to Arlington
Heights. This was the home of General
Lee at the outbreak of the rebellion.
After he left the place it was confis
cated by Uncle Sam and 200 acres of it
were dedicated for a national burying
ground, but in 1804 Curtin Lee, Mrs.
Lee's son, put in a claim that the prop
erty was his, having been deeded to
him by his mother years before, so the
government compromised with him for
$150,000. This is the most romantic
as well as the most historic farm of any
around. Washington. The old mansion
is built on the crest of the hill just on
the edge ofj the large trees, and from
here ono hs a tine view of Washington
and the old Potomac river. There are
about 12000 soldiers buried here. Of
that number 4,077 are unknown, and
looking over the head stones I saw somo
very familiar names of old comrades
who were buried here, Generals Har
ney, Crook, Sheridan, Commodore Por
ter and quite a number of colonels and
majors and one captain that served
with me in 1803.
Friend Thompson, as I stood there
between the graves of Generals Crook
and Harney, a feeling came over me
that would-bo hard to describe. There
at my back lay 200 acres consecrated,
not by holy water, but by 120K) as noble
and patriot! cjmen as the sun ever shone
upon, for you must bear in mind that
the mennwho grasped the musket in
lsiil had hut loyalty to encourage them
and tlielr undying love for their coun
try, At that moment the question
flatbed over my minJ, "Has the rising
feneration done tho r duty to the coun
try 'hut tit se noble men gave up th ir
l.e fo-, that it might t!;i he f-e a'd
icdt't iiJer.ty ' Anwer auya, "Xi."
Tiien the rising generation has cot
only lus.;lu d the sacred memory of ea h
ai l every one o' those d -ad hen-, but
it lias Ut-n a digrav to ll?e!f and the
MKintrv lu w ilea it lives And wr.at
has be-n the cium;? Itcan be explained i
in few word. This t'ner.Uim hs
been busy chai-ir.; a'ter the aimitjhiy
dollar aiid ha fo'iow.d after a band
wagon loaded don with Kngh-b nine
eo m poo p6 at d Italian monk- ys until it
has got mj far from home ttiat it is
ahout to lie lo-l a'tegi'iher. Hut I i-ee
smie. of them got Imek the !th of !a-t
November, ami I hope that they may
continue to return home and redeem
the lost character, and never follow the
wagon olT ut'ain, no matter how many
monkeys there are in it.
While sUrd.ng there among the
noble dead, a few amendments to the
constitution came into my head. I
think they would tie a bent-fit to the
nation as well as to mankind in general,
and olTer the following:
Resolved, That when the British
lion is caught meiidling with our fi
nancial alT-iir.-. we amputate his tail
two inches mv.ii h of his ears: and
Kesolved, Wuea the Italian monkey
iscai'gbt with hi paw in the treasury,
no mutter for what purpose, amputate
his claws at the elb .w and sandpaper
the stum is so that nothing wiil stick to
them. For the second offense serve
him as the lion was served;
Kesolved, That a priest robbing a
widow and orphan children under the.
pretext of praying the departed pirent
out of purgatory, shall bo obliged to
produce a receipt from the spirit of
Abraham Lincoln showing that- tho
goods have been delivered. Jf he can't
produce the receipt, prosecute him just
as you would any other criminal for
procuring money tin ler false pretenses;
Hi solved, That any parent wishing
to visit a convent to see a daughter and
talk with her, shall be at liberty to do
so at any time; and the mother superior
and her inferiors shall not be permitted
to wait within 300 feet of said child and
mother or father during said meeting
under penalty of the same sentence as
the Italian monkey.
With these few amendments to the
constitution I feel wo would have but
little need of issuing $50,000,000 bonds;
there would be le?s wine drank by the
priests, and the laymen of that church
would have more money to buy bread
and shoes for themselves and orphan
children.
And now, a word to some of you old
comrades may not come amiss. You,
too, followed the wagon off until you
found yourselves on Hoke Smith's
plantation, and some of you have not
got back yjt, financially; but it is need
less to warn you old fellows, for I am
sure Hoke's wagon has no charms for
you.
In Washington eight out of every ten
of the inhabitants are directly or in
directly dependent on the government
for their livelihood and thty are as
mum as oysters. I told one of them it
appeared that every one had a padlock
on his momh and the pope had the key.
His answer was, "Shake, stranger, you
guessed it the first time." Now mv
advice to all Americans is, don't go
chasing any more bund wagons but at
tend to business like Americans.
H. H. K.
Masonic Strength.
A clipping handed us a few days ago
contains the following tremendous and
startling presentation of the strength
of Freemasonry:
''In connection with the cable dis
patch from M.tdrid it may be interest
ing to know that, according to the
statistics presented during the recent
and latest convent or assembly of
the Grand Orient, held in Paris, the
Masonic strength is as follows: Eur
opean lodges number 7,900,148 adher
ents or brethren; in the United States
there are 5,805,320; In Canada and
South American republics, 4,581,23-';
in Asia and Oeeanica, 605 955; in Af
rica, 88.882, and 19,717 in Cuba and
Porto Rico. The total number of the
Freemasons is therefore about 22,000,
000. It has increased by 533,140 during
the last twelve years. In 1880 there
were 137,065 lodges, and at present
there are 141,385."
This is about as ridiculous as the
"cable dispatch" referred to, which
stated that the boy King Alfonso XIII
of Spa n had been enrolled as a Mason.
The King Alfonso is eight years old,
hardly of lawful age Just what sort of
statistics were presented at the "con
vent" of the Grand Orient is not re
vealed, but certain it is they are very
much out. According to statistics for
1893, in the United States and Canada
there were fifty-seven grand lodges,
11,670 subordinate lodges, with 747,492
members. The total membership in
the world is something over 2,000,000,
leaving about 20,000,000 difference be
tween the Grand Orient and our own.
These 20,000,000 are possibly "ad
herents" of maybe "unaffiliates." This
thing of being "big" is a big thing.
A'. 1'. Dispatch.
Impaired Digestion.
The patient is required to diet. In
'mildlng up and maintaining good
health, milk is recognized as a valuable
factor, but it is important that it be ab
solutely pure and sterilized. Borden's
Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream
meets all requirements. Entirely whole
some. FOR KKNT C'ARHS 11x14 Inches, at 75 cents
per dozen: Hiiiuller sl.e ut fxi cents per
dozen, at l'il'i Howard street. Omaha.
H tMS SUOI.l.l DKIt)KTi:i.
A. P. A. liewlutioii U V Inlrwlucfd la
lh W a o-ltt net n iUn.
Ta.xma. Wash., Jn. 2-Fr.d T.
Taylor, membe r of the legislature and
state secretary of the A. I". A., has
prepared the following resolution,
which he will Intro lue - at tho coming
session. H siy he tvl eves it wiil
he pas.-ed, and that other U'gUUtu'vs
will adopt similar memorials. It reads:
"WHKKKAS. There being a great
agitation thnn.ghoi.t the United State
on account of th" uti1' 'Ul.lng of au
abiegate or dehxa'o of an teclesia-t.cal
power wi'.hln the lioiimlaries of the
Unit d States of Am riea, anil,
"WllKUKAS, Iielievir.g 'hat Mr.
Sato! I i, the said ablegate or delegate of
the pope of Kome, is a m. nait to our
free institutions; therefore, lie It
"Kfsolvkd, By the Washington
legislature that our senator tw In
structed and our represent itivo iu con
gress lu requested to have said repre
sentative of said ecclesiastical )ower
removed beyond the shores of the
United States of America."
The) Can't Heroine Citizen.
U.irintho past month the press of
this city has devoted considerable space
to the subjects of Unman Catholics and
the Knights of Pythias. First the fact
was published that the ban had been
removed from all secret societies ex
cept the Masonic and that In the arch
dioces ; of St. Paul Ca'.hoilcs might join
them, and that in consequence, of such
action, prominent Catholics like Judge
Kelly and City Cierk Prendergast had
rode the Pythian goat. Then it was
announced that tho "ban" had not been
removed, which has caused no little
wonder as to where Kelly and Pren
dergast "are at." No one should per
mit himself to for a m ment be de
ceive d as to the intents and purposes of
the Roman Ctholic church. "Control
or ruin" has ever been its motto, and it
U undoubtedly In accordance with that
idea that its communicants are seeking
admission iutotho various secret orders,
In Masonry they are not wanted. Our
fraternity is not seeking proselytes in
the Roman Catholic church, or any
other church, sect, individual or as
sociation in tho world.
The enemies of Freemasonry are di
vided into two classes one through Ig
norance of its principles opposes it; the
other hates Ma-onry because it cannot
use or control it. To the la-tor class
belongs the Roman Catholic church.
Miiituic Record.
A Priest in Politics.
Priest Robinson has been following
the instructions of his bishop and the
political tenets of his church. Before
election he visited some of the mem
bers of the church in Globeville. One
of the aforesaid members reported the
result of the visit. "What ticket will
you vote?" asked tht priest. "Repub
lican," was the reply. "No you'll not;
you must vote the Populist ticket." "I
can't do that, father." "You must, or
I'll send vou to bell." "I don't believe
you can send me to hell. I was raised
a Catholic, and I am a Catholic, but If
you make me choose between the
church and the party, I will remain a
Republican," Such was th'j conversa
tion. Now, when the mass of the Cath
olic church oeopie take this stand In
America, absolute independence of the
church and priest In political matters,
the mission of the A. P. A. will have
been accomplished, so far as that church
is concerned. Denver American.
Simply Foreigners.
We trust that the Roman Catholics
connected with the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Sons of Temper
ance, etc., who have received a com
mand from Italy to surrender their
American rights, will begin to realize
that the A. P. A. is correct in looking
upon them as under foreign control, and
therefore not good Americans. Men
who are ordered from Roma to take
their children from the public schools,
and obey; to eat this, and abstain from
eating that, and obey: to acknowledge
the right of their fellows to join the A.
O. H. and other secret societies, and at
the saraq time are deprived of their
American right to j.jiu other and bet
ter organizations we trust such so
called "Catholics" will candidly con
fess that tbey are Italian and not Amer
lean subjects. Jinnlun Citizen.
Errors of Youth. I
SUM KRI-.KS FROM
Serras Senility, Ytnt&tiii
Indiscretions. Lost Mdccooi
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIftN
Mauvnipn, from t'10 ftWt nf v-Mitfttul itnpm-
(ieiioi1, haw tirmiiit alvuit a Rtut i-t wtaknotip
ttut ha p-tlmvil Uir fntTm ti-in to much tc
indii'-t almost errv I'ttur iliwaff; and thr ra.
ran1 'if th tmu!!P h iuiv' v rvi-r h'HtT tiiBjwtni,
tlicv are tlncMrtMi for r-r tlimi! !t;t tin- Tight o-ie.
Purntjj our t-xtenm p rol,j;i at l lmital prarticf
we have diwovrrril new d voruvntratpa reinr
dioi. TIip acr oirinativinir rirt'M'nption is ottered
aa a i'ERTais and M'Vki i re. hundred of
raes having been rcfton-d to perttvt heaith by itn
tine after all other remMu-t fmlrd. Perfectly jur
ingredient!) tnust be used m the trenaratluu of ihii
prencnptifii.
R Krvthroxvl-m rota, t drachm.
Jerubehin, drarlmi.
Helnmas Dioiea. drachm,
(ieinemin. s gin inn
V.xX. ijnatis' amarie a'eo",'fi, 2 graina.
Kxt. leptandra. acrttpie.
lilyeerme. f(
Make pilN ' nsr 1 pill at p.m.. and another
fn gome to bed T!i ri inedy h adapted to every
weak ne in fit her nejt. af-d ecia !y in thune
eaiei reuniting from nnpnidniee. The remunerative
powers of this re.t"raP.ve are ato;tifnng, and itn
uae continued for a h"rt t ntte eiianir'f the languid,
debilitated, nerve.cs ot.nd.t 01 to one of renewed
life and vigor.
To those who w..ii .1 pn fer to obtain tt of m, by
remitting ft, a par knee oontaing Hit P''1
carefully compounded. vi', he m-nl by mail from
our private laboratory or we will ftirmah fi pack
aget. which will cure inoit cases, for $.V All ltwi
tacrtdlf con.dtmliaL
NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
12 Tremont Row,Bton, Mall.
4
A NfcW f auire t'.a Kn tnjtvtod Into
ihe A. I". A luovt-mi'tit iu Iowa. Some
very khrt-wd and pract eI mea have
orpanUed an A. I". A. ii.suraneo com
pany. We have not examined the plan
orctyle of tiusinca hut they suro us
thai it is on the same plan as that con
ducted uiulcr the direction of certain
other fraternal so:l ties, Mich as the
Ma ii. A. . U. W. and kindred
oidiis. We would advio our Iowa
friend to look into it elon ly. It may
be what you want. By addreai Injf lr,
U K. D.indas .'StM 1 2 S ipp building,
C'.mneil li'tiff-, la., y u cm cvl all the
infiirrua ton yon may desire .
HI-ART I)15F:ASt:,ii.
mrtny otlu r miim-nt s hen thrf
liHve I .ik. ii Imi'l of lli ".yKlein,
never srets liellcr of 1m o u ai-eonl, tiut
t'vHmtuutlv vrmia e. Tin-re are
ttHiiisaiMls 11 ho Wuow lliey have h ilrfeetive
heart, l ilt t!l not aiimil ilu f.i. t. They
(lou t ;inl llieir frh-iuls in worry, and
JH'f kuow -hat to tiikr for it, an
til. y huvn Im imi tolil time ttioi acuiu that
beiirt ilisi'iiM Wii tiiruruMe. lueh was tin)
case of Mr. Sllus l urli y of l'yevlll, Ohio
who write June ID, KH, iu follow:
" mil heart rfiwuw for Jf.l var;
my heart hurtlni; me ulina-1 emu inioilly.
The tirhl I,', years I ilex-tored ail llietiiiiH,
tryini; wverul pliysieiaiH and n ini'illi,
until my Ins t U.K tor Uii.l n.e it was only a
question of time as
I could hot lieeured.
SA I ftrudually grew
i A Worse, very weak,
1 'u',1 ""p'et-iy lla-
i Vjj. i v rotirai;el, until I
t ' t'i. lived, (implied lialf
Wi vtit .... i.. ii i...,.... i
rou I l n't fir fuim
nor Kit up. Think
ing my time hail
ruiiie 1 tulil my fam
ily what I wanted
Uone. when 1 waii
Hut on the first day of March on
gon.
till! recommendation of Mrs. l'aiinie .Ioihm,
of Andernori, I ml., I commenced taking
1 .Wle' Acir Cure for the Mleart
ami wonderful to tell, In ten day wiut
working at li'lil work and on March l'J com
menced frauuiii; a barn, which U heavy
work, and I hav'nt lost a day Mince. I am 56
years old, 6 fl. 4 , Inches and weiuli i'lOll.
believe J am fullv eured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies."
Ilycsvlllo. Ohio. Sn.Ag Kahi.ky.
Dr. Miles Heart Cnro Is sold on a positive
guarantee that t he first Ixit tie w ill iH-neriU
All ilruK'ists sell it at fl 6 liottles forlft or
it. will Ih' sent, proiiani on re-etiit of prieo
by U.e l)r Miles Medical Co, Klsliaru ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
fo IMPROVE-THE COMPLEXION!
Use
Howard's
Face
Bleach
DARK and
SALLOW
SKIN and
SUNBURN.
V A Ifc-,. I V"
Tills lilcwch removes all dlscoloratlnnH and
Impurities from the skin, such as freckles,
Moth I'aiches. Sunburn, Sallow ness, Klesli
wiiriiis and Pimples. For sale by all llrst-
class liruii:ist.s. Price $1.30 per Bottle.
$500.00 WILL BE GIVEN
Koran Incurable caw of Hlack lli.'ads
or Pimples.
HOWARD MEDICINE CO.,
Lincoln, Xolt. - ami - t'lioiijfo, .
Mention p ipi'r i n writing to ad vnrilser
r
A CRAND DISCOVERY 1 1
u an I kii -a nve man or women tn mry
eounty where we hTf nnt alrrly wruri'd a.
npfeffiiutive to our "ftvatli Hilvrr"
SOLID MKT A L, Kiiitcs, Forktmd ft(KXn to ron
tuinerti 4oliU mt'tal wlntc u tilver j no plate to
wear on t fow suarantfed to war a hfrtimei coit
about on-tntt) that of nivori thp rfiance of a life
time ; affcnU average from to HU pt-r week, and
mct with ivailv aalra cvrrvwhen. w eivat ii the
demand for our Solid Mttar(jda. Over One Mil
Hiin mUajn' worth in daily ue. Cae of mplp
Free Addreaf Nlnndmrd ftllerwr
Co., Iepl M UoiiIod, Kail.
i
1
aaaaaac aaeaaaaateaa
THE BLACK POPE
Br thb Rev. O. E. Murray P. L. D.
A complete expose of this nk'unt ic net upus.
Invaluable to every libertv-lovinit man and
woman. Contains 111 lectures on (uesllons
dealing with the vital principles of ciurcoun
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CLOTH, 0I.OO: PAPER, BO CBA(r8.
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Prte .oo prr hoti le. Snd e. for trealit.'
tBKUUM MEDICAL COn Boitun, ' -
NOT LIKE ANY OTHER - A Work Without
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CAKTK.it I't BI.ISHiNil Com r a n v i'Ml eli Iphla.
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Xlil A N T fe li Airenm in eacn town and
WW county to sell the urealest bo,ik of the
aye. r.rrors or the nop an Catholic Church
and its liiliuence on 1 he (JeniTal Government
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Over 71KI panes and illustrated with 48 full
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UnTUtpC Send to us ten cert in silver or
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without rooklnir or bulling. I'lfty-eent Candy
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Vo WANT A BARGAIN ?
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TIMEM HUIL O I M CS .
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KANSAS CITY. MO
THE BLACK POPE,"
OK
Jesuit's Consjiirncy vs. Ainci Icnnlsni,
8 IN TME THIRD EDITION.
This was tho bonk thai tho Ikmianihtti hurni tl whllo In tho bindery. N
:Rt ngv. Over 1H) pictures. Kpet't-lieB from worthy reprtnentatlvcti
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IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED
rnicE iit cloth. $i.oo.
A cheap piijier cover edition in be In if prepared at 00 cenU.
FOR HALE BY
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MARIA MONK
Price in Paper Cover, 50 Cents.
A standard work detailing the terrible trials of a Nun in tit
Black Nunnery. The Piute of this book have been destroyed Ij
Are several times since it first appeared.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
HORSEMEN,
DAIRYMEN,
POULTRY RAISERS and
DEALERS IN.
FINE BLOODED STOCK
.Will Conult Their Own Interests by Using
Lockhart's Nutritious Condiment.
IT IS
Purest and Best
;Horse
MAKUFACTURSP TOPAY.
Absolutely Free From Poisonous Matter of Air Kind.
HeAPQUARTSRS INi"
London, England, Glasgow, Scotland,
New York, Chicago, Omaha.
HAVING investigated this Horse and Cattle Food, and having
become convinced that it was superior to any preparation
on the market today, I have consented to take the general agency
for the Middle and Western States. It is now being used by
many of the leading horse and cattle men, some of whom testify
to its worth and money-saving qualities. Among the number
who have endorsed it may be mentioned: Robert Bonner, Esq.,
of'the New York Ledger; William Lockhart, Esq., Veterinery
Surgeon; Dan Mace, the famous trainer and driver, and H. E.
Bonner, Esq., Veterinary Surgeon, all of New York; II. M. Ilosick
& Co., Tallow, Hides and Wool; The Lincoln rark Commissioners;
John Ford, Metropolitan Market; Armour & Co., Packers; Miller
& Armour, Packers; J. C. Pennoyer A Co., Teaming; (5en. Tor.
rence; Lincoln Ice Co.; A. II. Revell; William Thompson Ice Co.;
Gen. Newberry; Consumers Pure Ice Co.; E. K. Bond Packing
Co.; Thos. J. Lipton & Co., Packers, and others, of Chicago.
This Condiment is recommended by a dairyman who says
his cows gave one-third more milk while he used it during the
winter. It is just the stuff to build up all stock, and is a great
feed-saver on account of its nutritious qualities.
Price per Barrel (150 pounds)
100 Pounds
50 Pounds
26 Pounds
Sample Package Containing 8 Pounds
Send in a
If vou use it once vou
it. Address,
JOHN C. THOMPSON.
Care American Publishing Co.
TIIK
THE
and Cattle Food
.$11.00
..8.00
...5.00
...3.00
...1.00
Trial Order.
will never be without