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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1898)
2 THE H MERICAN. WANDERING JEW. II V :IKiKNK HI K. C 1 1 A rTEU X V I . Conti n v ki TUB TWO r.KOTIIKKS OK TIIK iOl WOUK " The letter lias been taken to its hi said the old servant, bowing, " and 1 ...,. evening IIIKI. I Rodin took the paper, and, before be opened it, emus said courteously to FariiiRhea: " ith your per mission, sir." Mako no eerclnouies,,, said the half-caste. " You are very kind," replied Rodin, as, having read the letter he received, be wrote hastily some words at the bottom, saying: the sumo address osity, you know without forgetting the counter me. Once bound and put in confinement for poison." twenty-four hours, how could you injure me? "Oh! there is a counter-poison, then? ' said Would it not be easy for iue to possess myself of Rodin, mechanically. Van Daels letter, and Djalma's medal? and the "Just as there are people quite contrary to latter, plunged in a stupor till tomorrow evening, what we are. brother of the good work. 1 he need not trouble me at all. iou see thereiore, Javanese cull the juice of this root tooboe; it dis- that your threats are vain because it is not true that Trince Djalma is here and in your power. Begone, sir leave the house; and, when next you wish to make dupes, show more judgment in the selection." (To be continued.) Idress.sir," sipates the stupor caused by the array-mow, as IVIIIT MW TIM HIES here is the the sun disperses the clouds. Now, yesterday lUflVUUU ing, being certain of the promts of your n Hundred Rome Will sary against Djalma, I waited till the doctor , . This Country and was in bed and asleep. I crept into bis room, Kepn It Hecker and made him inhale such a dose of array-mow that he is probably sleeping still." "Miscreant ' cried Kodin. more and more alarmed by this narrative, for rannghea had "Send this back to dealt a terrible blow at the machinations of the socius and his friends. " 1 ou risk poisoning the Keep She IUastsThat Religious Liberty Is Only Endured Until theOppoHlle Side ran Ko 1'ut Into Effort Without In Jurr to the Komaa Church. Education outside or tne catnouc Church in a damnable heresy. rope Plus IX. m " Yes, brother; just as he ran the risk of pois- catholic authorities, even to war and oning Djalma. This morning we set out, leaving bloo f& Calnol!c8 your doctor at the inn, plunged in a deep sleep. iUknd before the country as the ene- m Lit. V o.t ITaltlAt) I was alone in the carriage with Djalma. He puouo smoked, like a true Indian; some grains of array- i would as soon administer iacra- i I,. , , i-i i mem la a qui w iviiu. mow, mixed with the tobacco in his long pipe, I d thelr chlldren t0 public achoola. first made him drowsy; a second dose, that he in- rather Walker. ed( with superb presenU for Djalma, from an haled sent but a .g-uj In this carriage were two men "' w" u.u.,.., Rphnniir. it win be a e onous uav in uu when nnder the laws tne with mv demands or not, Djalma will or will not I thKT ar. KOdieas and unless tup- h in the Rue Saint Francois tomorrow." P88 wU1 DI0V? in OI I thli country. Fatner wajaer. at-A Tt -lnlr5ntr that So Riivinc. FarirurW drew from his Docket the We must take part In the elections, t'lBIUIll BDV UU irooioiuaii 'J a I j ---Q, o ..I ... a VI V 1 The servant bowed respectfully, and withdrew, doctor." " Now ran I continue?" asked the half-caste of Kodin. "Certainly." "I will continue, then," resumed Faringhea: "The day before yesterday, just as the prince, all wounded as he was, was about, by my advice, to take his departure for Taris, a fine carriage ar riv nnVnnwn f riAnd 4 1. .i v;1h,a nibAP a upon me, to leave Djalma in his trance, which onoseiu u,D u....wnU 1 .,. ,t , ' : country when under the laws tne doctor sent bv you to attend upon Djalma, and win iasi. uu nuiwiuw """"K.u' "UOD school system will be shivered w Catholic Telegraph. accompany him to Paris. It was a charitable act, - j rit public schools are nurseries of brother was it not so?" "Go on vith your story, sir." uuuuu6 - "j"6, r . . .,, , .TBrr .ute the prince's wound would grow seriously worse, if medal belonging to Djalma, and observed, as he tgainst the party pledged to sustain he did not lie down in the carriage during all the showed it to Rodin: You see, that I tell you ot th8 Publ,! 8cb0018-- iourney, the doctor got rid of the envoy of the the truth. During Djalma s sleep, I took from unknown friend, who went away by liimselt. mm tins raeaai, tne oniy inuicauon ne nas oi me The doctor wished to get rid of me too; but Djal- place where he ought to be tomorrow. I finish, o cimncrlv inflUtnd iin it. that I accomoanied then, as I becan: Brother, I have come to ask 0 . the prince and doctor. Yesterday evening, we you for a groat deal. had come about half the distauce. The doctor V or some minutes, Kouin bad been biting ins proposed we should pass the night at an inn. nails to the quick, as was his custom when seized We have plenty of time,' said he, 1 to reach with a lit of dumb and concentrated rage. Just Taris by to-morrow evening' the prince having then, the bell of the porter's lodge rang three ftU him W. bo must abaolutelv be in Paris bv times in a particular manner. Rodin did not ....... . - . . ( the evening of the 12th. The doctor had been appear to notice it, and yet a sudden light spar verv pressing to set out alone with the prince. I kled in his small reptile-eyes; while Faringhea, knew by Van Dael's letter, that it was of great with his arms folded, looked at him with an ex . importance to you for Djalma not to be here on pression of triumph and disdainful superiority, hous freedom is at an end the 13th; I had my suspicions, and I asked the The socius bent down his head, remained silent g i Shepherd of the Valley. doctor if he knew you; he answered with an em- for some seconds, took mechanically a pen from barrassed air, certainty. When we reached the inn, whilst the deep reflection upon what Fannghea had just p. A. Brownson's J ...... . .. . , . ,i I June. 1851. doctor was occupied WltU JJjaima, 1 went up to saiu. luen, uirowiug uowii wij yen upi "We have taken this principle for a it .mi.. :.. ,i v I l,a i,irn snHHnn v inmnrda tha lin f.rnatA basis: Tnat tne uatuouc reil(non witu vne room oi ino luriuer, aim cxniuiucu a uu .u.i ....v- j , . cn8lTel- Sso ,rn Try n llK j I0 j? t ANDY CATHARTIC cuntconsTiPATioti DRUGGISTS ABjULUlLLI UU&llAn ICjLLI tirr. nnrt inpornbil rM nl) ula raJ rati Its. I ui honklrt fru. Id. STKKI IVO REHKIIY UU. rhir.ro. Miwtril. .. or Nw lork. U1.4 Fifty Years in the Church of Rome ix -s a s BY. RKV. CHARLES CHINIQUY, TOGETHER WITH of phials that he had brought with him. I... ... ... . - . 1 nil no ii. One of and addressed him with an air oi prolound con- dominant, in such sort, that every . . i . .. i ii i i it XT .11.. XT !?' u. j oiuer wurBiiiu nuaii no uauioucu ouu them contained opium and men I guesseu ieinpi. foaiijf, iu. imiiiSuCu uw JVU ,nterdlcted,..piua rx. In his allocu Wl.ot AiA vmi iriiAoa air?" think to make came of US with vour cock-and- tlon to a Consistory of Cardinals. . . j t5 ' " i " lou shall know. 1 he doctor said to Djalma, bull stories r "Protestantism why, we should before he left him: "Your wound is doing well, Amazed, in spite of his audacity, the half-caste " nVith hut Uia fftticiie of the iournev micht brine on J recoiled a Step. sincere nd lire It with bot irons! nil . .. ...... , - .i .1 urn... : iii j tj: c v m. it with molten leaa and sink it in hell inflammation; It Will be gOOU lor you, in Uie n sin icouuiou xwuiu. W,"D fire one hundred fathome deep." course of to-morrow, to take a soothing potion, here, into a respectable house, to boast that you Father Phelan, Editor Western Watch . ... ... . . r ... I. . , , i-j .i- j j man. that I will make ready this evening, to have with have stolen letters, sirangiea tuis man, uruggeu -ReMgious linerty Is merely endur- us in the carriage.' The doctor's plan was a sim- that other? Why, sir, it is downright madness. SJSj tile one ' added Farinphea: ' todav. the nrince was I wished to hear you to the end, to see to what catholic Church." Bishop O'Con- to taice the potion at tour or nve o ciocic in tne oiveuv yvu wumu jruui uuw.j T. . rnthoiic ia to wield his afternoon and fall into a deep sleep the doctor but a monstrous rascal would venture to plume yote for the purpose of securing Cath- . .. . i--i-Jl:..i :r.M..a T,,t T oc ascendency in this country.''- to grow uneasy, ana stop tne carriage to aeciare muioun uu oui uiuiuu vmi0. pather Hecker, in the catnouc worw, :i v. a iKoliouirinr flmt tliAv ATisf finlv in vour lmacina- July. 1870 " u uaugoiuua hj wuuuug ""jw - J J " "Undoubtedly It Is the intention of nev to nass the nitrht at an inn. and keen close tion. the Pope to possess this country. In watch over the prince, whose stupor was only to As he barked out these words, with a degree of $$$0$;j? rease when it suited vour nnrnoses. That was animation not usual in him, Rodin rose from his Brownson's Catholic Review, July, ... . . , ..i.i- -L: 1864. your aesign it was cieverjy piannea l cnose to seat, uu npyiuauwu mo vmiuuvj, nUi. ...6- wnen a Catholic candidate is on a not vfit reftovered from his sumrise. ticket and his opponent Is a non u v, auu i .., D ouvu. , - - - - , ' CathonCi iet the Catholic candidate " All that you are talking about, my dear sir," looked at him in silence, in a lew seconas, now- haTe the vote no matter what he rep- said Rodin, biting his nails, " is pure Hebrew to ever, the half-caste returned, with a gloomy and tMj m " savatre mien: " lake care, brother; do not force the two powers, the laws of the . . , . tk.wK" church must prevail over the state.1 " jmo aouot, because ot my accent, isut ten me j ',u " piu9 rx. Syllabus 1864. v, 1, .Aar ,n.v f oo.r.rn;? wna o?r. wr.ii inn of Vi frAali frnm tli a I Tve hold tne state to oe only an JUU ...aj ' wv, , j inferior court, receiving Its authority " No." , Antipodes, to believe us Frenchmen such easy from the church and liable to have Its i v it t. : i:vi c j v v tua n,Anr.a r decrees reversed upon appeal." iuui lussi xi. is ait auiuiiauiD iiuuukiiuu ui i uuj'cs. iuu nave, jvu oaj, iuuvuw v. I Brownson's Essays, p. 282. the Island of Java, so fertile in poisons." . serpent, and the courage of the lion. I do not "We do not accept this government " What is that to me?" said Rodin, in a sharp know if you are a courageous lion, but you are or M g 0t performing any of the voice, but hardly able to dissemble his growing certainly not a prudent serpent. What! you have "ft"" anxiety. about you a letter from M Van Dael, by which I talned and preserved at all, it must " It concerns you nearly. We sons of Bowanee might be compromised supposing all this not to ReVttl0n (that is. the gov- have a horror of shedding blood," resumed Far- be a fable you have left Trince Djalma in a stu- eminent by the people), and the a- . , ,, , , ., , , . , . . . , . ceptance of the Catholic nrtncinle, inghea; " to pass the cord round the neck of our por, which would serve my projects, and from wnlcn l8 the government of the pope." victims, we wait till they are asleep. When their which you alone can rouse him you are able, -Catholic World, September, 1871. J r J ..i ii t acknowledge no civil power. sleep is not deep enoueh. we know how to make you sav. to strike a terrible blow at my interests cardinal Manning, speaking in the VJ 1 - - ' - I ... n it deeper pent is not more cunning, or the lion more val- serpent as you are!) that I only want to gain piece of the Catholic Church, admin f , . . . , . r, , . XT isters Its discipline and issues orders lant. Djalma himself bears our mark, twenty-four hours upon you. INow, you come t vnlcn every catholic under pain TV,a nrrnvmnnr ic a ,1 i rr r.al no W a nrm-rlor onrl ll frnm lio tnA nf Ttldin tft Paris ATI linVnOWn Of Bin mUSt yield Obedlei'' . Cath ..r v.. v.. , ollc World, of August. 1868. letting the sleeper inhale a few grains of it, or by stranger you believe me to be as great a scoun- in 1900 Rome will take this coun- l-rir,n ; n-UV. tha InKuKxn tn ha smMrorl hv a Mrol oa irnnreplf sinf AVOll mil mB brother ftnd ?.n(1 keeP .,tl"!?r,e8 H.ecker' vv, v jj - p.v. wJV , j - "The will of tne Fope is tne supreme wnkincr man. we can throw our victim into a stu- do not once consider, that vou are here in my law of all lands." archbishop Ire- . ... ... -it Tr I iviii-i 1 ji ..1:1-.., I land, por, irom whicn notning win rouse mm. 11 we power tnat mis street, auu uuuse are Bomaij, fAnr to administer too stron? a dose at once, we and that I could have three or four persons to Yes. we have plenty of this Issue. We can fill vour order. Ten for 30 let the sleeper inhale a little at different times, bind you in a second, savage strangler though cents; fltty for $U6; 100 for 12.00; B00 , . . . ..l..i.i..l!..,v : n.:- for I7.B0; 1.000 for U0.0O. and we can thus prolong tne trance at pleasure, you arei anu wiai just vy uiuug una ueu-ruyc, . , . J :il.A..4 nv... Anmw no lyvTirr a m n n AfoaaaA T?n-lir oq Via rnfiV it iii ha hanA ' T,n nfitl BwervtMKly Bay eo. nuu wimuui-BUT uavKci, as wu6 w uulu, ..v .v. . - rnwurefii Candv CaUiartic. the most won. not require meat and drink say, thirty or forty be alarmed," added he, with a diabolical smile.as i'u'SSJ hours. You see, that opium is mere trash com- he saw Faringhea make an abrupt movement of and ,oiUpiy on kidney, liver nd bowei, , r 1 ......... . . .1 clcanAioir the entire system, dinpel coiaa, pared to this divine narcotic. 1 had brought surprise and fright; " would 1 give you notice, if Cu headache, tevr, habitual o.tipatioo . ...., nr.... I and blllounea. rleaao liny ana iryii po some of this with me from Java as a mere cun- I meant to act in this manner? But just answer of ace. to-d.y; 10, as, wcenu. tioidaod $2.00 THE AMERICAN For the Balance of 1898, for The price of the book alone at retail is $2 25, but you eet both the book and the paper for 82.00. Send In your orders ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH to AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1615 Howard Street, ----- OMAHA, NEB. CONVENT HORRORS AND SECRETS CONFESSIONAL BY R. L. KOSTELO. This book is one of latest additions to the Anti-Roman literature, but is among the best that has yet been written. It deals with the confessional and other practices of the Roman Catholic Church, as well as the political intrigue of the Jesuits, in a clear, concise manner. ThUb 00k Is now on sale, In paper cover at 50 CENTS, by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard Street, - OMAHA, NEB. 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