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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1898)
THE AMERICAN. WANDERING JEW. BT EfGtNC &VK. CHAPTER XIX. TUK HKIR. Samuel opened the door to Gabriel . d Rodin. circumstance to the young priest. The latter jald to GlkbrM w ,hMefo. quit. ignorant -Tn I AblTLUrle ?. He' f the family tie. which united him wJ UJid nlTln . he Introduce " daughter, of Mar.haJ Bimon. iiannT to hemr it. air" said the' him that he waa the heir of Marl v J Z Lt tni arllV struck with " Rennepont. be would haw be- ST.nX coun o'fTahrS- ft ?$t g 1 r. . i. thn family. During th momenta sl- .re visible In th gl.ne of th. youV wrlaat and were written up n his JtT. white brow already crowned -i k ,h. k.u .,f nnri.nl.im Samuel 7Ah 'h!.bK,m r.fr.nJ I,::.,:" , ; ;;; that I aome embaraaament to hi guest, he aid to him. "M. 'Abbe, the notary will not be here before ten o'clock." Gabriel looked at him In turn, with an air of surprint and answered, "What notary, air?" "Paher d'Algrlgny will eiplaln all thla to you." aald Rodin, haatlly. Then ddreealng flamueL he addd. "Wei are a little before the time, will tou Allow ua to wait for the arrival ot the otitryT" "Certainly." .tld Samuel. "If you lease to walk Into my houae." "I thank you. fir." answered Rodin, "and accept your offer." "Follow me, then, gentlemen," .aid the old man. A few momenta after, ths voung prtiwt and the aoclu.. preceaod Dy Samuel, entered one of the room, oe- cupied by the latter, on the ground Soor of the building, looking out up-! n the courtyard. "The Abbe d'AIprlgny. who hai been1 the guardian of M. Gabriel, will .on be coming to auk for u. " added Ro- dln: "will you have tn. ktnanesa, eir. n abnw him Into thl. room?" "I will not fall to do to, lr," atd Samuel, as he went out. Th. aoclu. and Gabriel were left alone. To the adorable gentleness Which usually gave to the fine fea tures of the missionary so touching a charm, there had Biicceedfd In thU moment a remarkable expression of sad nees, resolution and severity. Ro-j his departure for his American m's dln not having seen Gabriel for some Botli Father d'Algrlgny. at whose feet days, was greatly struck by the chsnge v. n.rt nronounced the form Idible he remarked In him. He had wa chedj mm anentiy ail ne way rrom me Rue dee Postes to the Rue Saint Francois. The young priest wore as usual, a long black cassock, which I Bm, suppression, and intimidation, made still more visible the tranpnr- breaks down all the living forces of nt paleness of his countenance. When' the sonl. and leaves It Inert trem the Jew had left the room, Gabriel bung, and terrllled. Impressions of Mid to Rodin, In a Arm voice. "Will eariy youth are Indelible, and this was you at length Inform me. s'r. Why, for, tb, nr8t time, since his return from some days past I have been prevent- America, that Gabriel found himself ed from speaking to his reverence ln Dr8M,ce of Father d'Algrlgny: and Father d'Algrlgny? Why has he, chosen this house to grant me an In tervl.w?" "It Is Impossible for me to answer these Questions," replied Rodin co'd ly. "His reverence will soon arrive, and will listen to you. All I cn tell you Is. that the reverend father lays to nave rpmarked the emotion of the as much stress upon this meeting as!yong prit, and to have endeavored you do. It he has chosen this house t(l nav. Mnlalned Its cause. This emo- for the interview, It Is because vou have an inlterest to be here. You know It well uiougn you anectea tonlshment on hearing the guardian peak of a notary." So saying, Rodin flxel a scrutlnls- Ing. anxious look upon Gabriel. wh-ee , countenance expressed only surprise, "I do not understand you." said he, In reply to Rodin. "What have I to o with this house?" "It Is impossible that you should not know it." answered Rodin, still looking at him with attention. "I have told you. sir. that I do rot know It" replied the other, almost of fended by the pertinacity of the so clus. "What then, did your adopted mother como to tell you .yesterday? Why did you presume to receive her without permission from Father d'Al grlgny. as I have heard this morning? Did she not speak with you of cer tain family papers, found upon you when she took you ln?" "No sir," ealr Gabriel; "those pa pers were delivered at the time to my adopted mother's confessor, and they afterwards passed Into Father d'Al- grigny's hands. This Is the first I hear for a long time of these papers." "So you affirm that Frances Bau dot 11 did not .come to speak to you on this subject?" resumed Rodin, ob stinately, laying great emphasis on his words., "This Is the second time, sir, that you seem to doubt my affirmation." said the young priest mildly, while he repressed a movement of impa tience; "I assure you that I speak the truth." . "He knows nothing," thought Ro din; for he was too well convinced of Gabriel's sincerity to retain the least tlouht after so positive a declaratlm. T JioIIava vr.11 wont rn h o "The wild be the reason of enfllc'ent to Induce you to transgress d'Aigrigny'8 orders with re- Uie absolute retirement he ded wh eh was to exclude, itiiiii with thnaa with. lore contrary to all tha id, you ventured to vnnr mm where ooen. that the oined its mi?ht I jfould only n discipline, very Import- adopted to her Baudoln rlel, ln closed 3 con- 1 1 NJ ur ot V M of in V" hitherto been kept by hln superiors In the awiA complete Ignorance of the tmporunc of the family interests which required hi presence la the Hue Saint-Francois. The day Ufore. France itatidoln, Absorbed In hr own grtrf. had forgotten to tell him that the two orphan also anoma oe present at thla meeting, and had she even thought of It. liagobert would prevented her mentioning thU which b el ob'eTrTd tlon with Rodin. Gabriel obwrvea through the window, the rn. th"1' work unwalllnr the dior. Having finished thla drat operation. they sat about removing (he tar. of ron Dt wnicn a Piaie ot ieao waa flied oer the eame entrance. At thU Juncture, Father d'Al grlgny. conducted bv Samuel, entered the room, flefore Gabriel rou'd turn round. Rodin had time to whlnper to the reverend father. "He know, noth ing and we have no longer anything to rear trom tne muian. Kotwlthiitandln hU affected film neas. Father d'AI)rrIn'a countenance waa pale and contracted, live th't ot a player who I. about to stake all on a last decisive game. Hlf'e-to. all had favored, the designs of te So clety; but he enu'd not tvlnk with out alarm of the four hour, w leh atill remained before they should I reach the fate.1 moment Gabriel hav- K turned toward, him, Fathpr d'Al- vrlsny offered him hi. rand wltn mile, and eald to him In an rff oc tlonate and cordial tone. "My dar gon, t ha. pained me a wd deal to hve been obliged to reftms yo'i till now the Interview that you ai mch desired. It has been no les d't"e. nK to me to Impoee on you a conflne- men of aome days. Thounh I cannot rive any explanation of wbatl msr think fit to order. I will Juit observe to you that 1 have acted only for your Interest" "I jn bound to believe your rever ence, answered Gabriel, bowing his head. In spite ot himself, the young priest felt a vague sense of fear, for nnMI vov, which bound him lrrevocblv to no Socletv of Jesus, hsd etercisea over him thnt frightful species of In flupnee which acting only by deonot .ltbouch he did not shrink from the resolution he had taken, he regretted not to have been able, as he had hoped, to gather new strength and courage .for an Interview with ArH cola and Dagobert. Father d'AI- rrlitny knew mankind too well not tlon gpred to him . fnvornh'e omen; he redoubled, thei ef are. his se- as-1(juctive artg bis air of tenderness and .menity. reserving to himself. If nec- essary, the choice of assuming another mask. He sat down, wnne uanriei an(1 Rl)dln remained standing In a ve spectful position, and said to the for mer. "You desire. mv deer son. to have an Important Interview with me?" "Yes. father." cald Gibrlel, involun tarlly casting down his eyes before the large glittering grey pupil ot his superior, "And I also have matters of great Importance to communicate to you LlBten to me first; you can speak aft erwards." "1 listen, father." "It Is about twelve years ago, my dear son." said Father d'Algrlgny. af fectionately, "that the confessor of your adopted mother, addressing him splf to me through M. Rodin, called my attention to yourself, by reporting the astonishing progress you naa made at the school of the Brothers. I soon found. Indeed, that your ex cellent conduct, your gentle, modest character, and your precocious intel ligence, were worthy of the most ten der Interest From that moment I kept my eyes upon you, and at the end of some time, seeing that you did not fall off. It appeared to me that there was something more ln you than the stuff that makes a workman. We ! agreed with your adopted mother, ' At. 4. n.r..-.ltlM, Win were admitted gratuitously to one of the schools ot our Company. Thus one burden the less weighed upon the excellent woman who had taken charge of you, and you recelvefl from our p ternal care all the benefits of a re ligious education. Is not this true, my dear son?" "It Is true, father." answered Ga briel, castmg down his eves. "As you grew up, excellent and rare virtues displayed themselves In vour character. Your obedience and mildness were above all exemplary. You made radd progress In your studies. I knew not tnen to wnav career you wisnea 10 aevow ! hut I felt certain CKat In every ta- I A AIIMAl SF tlon or me, you wouia remain ' . . . ful son of ths Church. I was not d. cetved in my liopes. or rather, my dear son. tou surpassed them au. Learning Dy a friendly communica tion, that your adopted mother ar intlv desired to see you take or ders, you acceded generously and re ligiously to the wish, of the excellent woman to whom yon owed so much, nnt aa the Lord Is always Just tu his Vecompenses. Htf willed that the most tHohinr work of gratitude you could show to your adopted mother, should at the same time be divinely profit able, by makmg you one or me mm tant members of our holy Church. At these Tvords. Gabriel eould not repress a significant start re members Francis' sad confidence vtut hm restrained himself, whilst Ro din stood leaning witu tit .lbo oa tbe corner of the chlmncy-pleee. em- cnimney-piece. ens- tlnuiDC to examine him with singular and obstinate attention. Vm t k a-krrmr resumed: "I do not conceal from you. my aear sou. that your reaolutloti filled me with Joy. I aaw In you one of the future r lights of the church, and I wa. sni- & Urn. to aee It shine In the mldat ot our yf ssrs-JTwrs -zsi s tests; you were Judged worthy of be- lonRlng to ua, and. after taking In my 12 Difaetice tne irievoraoie ana sacrci . . . lul oath, wblc binds you forever to our J Company for the great glory of God. you answered tne appeal or our noiy Father to wllllrj enuis, ana onerea yourself a. a missionary, to preach to m, aavagea the one Catholic faith. H Though It was painful to us to psrt Et with our dear son we coua not re $1 fuse to accede to such pious wishes. You set out a humble missionary you return a glorious mrtyr a"d we are justly proud to reckon you amongst our number. This rapid sket"h of the S3 past was necessary, my dear son. to arrive at what follows, for we wish now, if It be possible, to draw till ?2$ closer the bonds that unite us. Llstn to me, my dear son: what I am about to say Is confidential, and of the high est importsnee, not only for you. but the whole Company. 'Then, father.' cried GBbrlelhsstM' Interrupting the Abbe d'Algrlgny, "I S5S cannot I ought not to hear you. The young prlst became desd'v E'WIttiZfiZ erlng his first resolution, he raised his hesd, and raofng an asuire1 '00k g on Fn'her d'Algriirry and RoMn, wn glanced at each other In mu'e sur- prise, ne resumed: "I repeat to you, father, that If It concerns contldent ai matters of the Company, I must not hea you." "Healiy, my dear son. you ocesslon me tne greatest es'oMshment. Whnt Is tnw matter? Your counten-ne. chanres. yonr emotion Is vlBlMe. i SneuR wIMiout fear; why can you not eighteen to sixty months beyond their hear me!" 1 A . term of commitment "I cannot tell yon. fntTl-r. nntM I After thls decision this Institution also have. In my turn. rar-Idly rketcn- coud on)y get lnmatea by eJther ta. eI the nast such as I have learned to veIgling them or with the aid of luda-fi it of late. You will then under. 1 procure88eS( many of Bal(1 ca8e9 hav stand. rather, that I am ro longer en- lnff bem extenBlveiy exposed by the titled to your confidence, for an hvs '-Breeze." In the fall of 1896 Miss Ag wlll doubtlessly soon eeprae ns." I neg Tayi0r was taken out of this ln At tnese words It is lpwible to Btltutlon by virtue of certain expos- paint tn iook rapidly exen-nsen Dt- tween Rodin and Father d Aierlgnv. Thn soclus heirnn to bite Ms ni'ls, fixing Ms reptile eye angrily unon Gabriel; Fnther d'Aigr'gny rre- HVd ana nis orow wi i'ni m rn sweat. ror, If. at the moment of reaching he goal, tne onstacie was rung ... ... . . A other ohtnc1es nd been re"vd. This tilled him with demalr. Vet the reverned fithe entailed htmse'f ad mirably, remained calm, and answer ed with affectionate uncMon: "It Is Impossible to bl!ev. my dea ron. that you snd I can ever be sepa-ated bv an ahvss unless the shyss or grlet. which would be cued by any serious dsne-er to your salvation. But speak; I listen to you. Tt Is only In respect to Mis sions that the .Teults acknowledge the papal supremacy. Hrglnnlng ' the Tlewett fae- By virtue of a city ordinance the city of St. Paul sent Us female pris oners fom the municipal court to this Institution from 1869 to 1895 and paid for board of these prisoners from $3.25 to $4 per week. In the winter of 1894 and 1895 a bill was Introduced Into and passed the house of representatives prohibiting the sending of prisoners to sectarian prisons, but on account of Irish Cath olic underhanded work the bill was pigeonholed ln the senate. '. As soon aa the legislature adjourned an old soldier and loyal American named James Farmer began an ac tion through his attorney Chaa. Butts, restraining the city of St. Paul from paying any more money or sending any more prisoners to this lnstltu tlon. The matter came on for a hear ing before Judge Egan, an Irish Cath olic Judge, who dismissed the case, notwithstanding the merits or tne ac tlon. Mr. Butts appealed the case to the supreme court where Judge Egan was reversed and the sending of criminals and the apppropriation of moneys to this Institution was de clared unconstitutional. At this time the city was paying this Instltulon about $2,500 per year, besides the labor of the Inmates worth about $2,500 per year, a total of $5,000 per annnum. During this trial It was discovered that many prisoners had been kept beyond their term ot com mitment, and in many instances the city had paid board for the extra time. Some girls had been detained rrom Stomach Trouble Severe Suffering Relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla Also Proves Effective for Catarrh and Impure Blood, " I infrared with a very severe stomach trouble, and medical treatment utterly failed to do me any good, -mere was so ranch said about Hood's Sarsaparilla that I concluded to try it. The first bottle did not seem to do me much good except when I felt very bad I would take a doe and it would revive me. But I kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla until I had taken five bottles snd then I wss entirely welL I have taken it since for catarrh, and my oldest son for impure blood, and it has done ns all so much good that we never intend to be without It." Mks. v. u. WnxiAMS, Racket Store, Marion, Kansas. Be sure to get Hood's and only IHlOOCFS SparMa Th but -in fact ths Oue True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. il;su ror sa. , are the only pills to tak HOOd S FlliS wltbBood'iBamparUls. rliKn0Vmm:mmft kli UiiJUi r scN j THE edition of rj --xww CONTAIN8 A COMPLETE REPORT OF THE SAUNA CLEWETT CASE i THE HOUSE THE Daily Newspapers have which has been on trial in will oive its readers a full report . . , UWUl IU I lie iaiC unuauu ivi " - -r AMERICAN already booked we have decided to print many thousands of extra papers and g-t will supply them at the following prices: 1,000 copies, $lo.oo; 500 copies, $7.50; 100 m cPies 20 5 cPies. -25; AMERICAN s4 1G1S Howard nf tha "Breeze." and when out 6he gave the names of many other girls that were Illegally detained there in, among the number being Seline cl'ewetti The edltor of the Dreeze did er found Ug Wfty ,nt0 tne home of CI AUUUU ti, " .1 Norman Clewett, a cousin of the girl He shortly afterward secured her re lease in the manner described ln the evklence taken at the trial. During this time the legislature was called upon to enact laws approprl ate to the needs of the occasion, but failed by conspiracy and treachery. Grand Juries had beeen urged to In vestisate. but fell down before the Irish. The county attorney had promised to investigate, but weakened. A district Judge, after promising to order the grand Jury to investigate, cowed down. Last of all. Miss Clew ett, through her attorney, Mr. Charles Butts, has managed to open this in stitution to public view, and given the people chance to see it as it is. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take OuHoueU Cuntly Cathartic 10c or SRe. It C U. U. lull to nir-. (lriiL'ttmiN rxfunii money We have plenty of tne Issue of Jan uary 28, containing the exposure ot Rome's plot to take this country by the sword. Ten for 30 cents; fifty for $1.25; 100 for $2. : 600 for $7.50; 1.000 for $10. Have you sent any of that num ber to your friends? You should! They should not sleep longer. No-To-Bm for Fifty Cent. 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Passengers arriving- at Chicago by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y can, by the new Union Elevated Loop, reach any part of the city, or for a five cent fare can be taken Immediately to any of the large stores in the down town district. A train will stop at the Rock Island Station every minute. These facilities can only be offered 'by the ''Great Rock Island Route." Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago. Kostello's awful book, "Convent Horrors and Secrets of tha Confes sional," 60 cents. Wa sell It to awaken Protestants, bat we hat to deal ln such tuff. American Pub. Co., Omaha, Nab, . mvAiuki MARCH . . . , TH P AMPPICAN J f J I Tl 1 T JL IV 1. Wlk.i N AO AINST OF THE GOOD of St. Paul, Minnesota. not dared to publish the proceedings in this celebrated case, the St. Paul Courts for some weeks, but THE AMERICAN made up from the Court Records. A fnr tn rnn; nf tlie. Pies 3ocents. Cash must PUBLISHING COMPANY, Street, HAVE YOU A FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900! . . FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN 1900 Send In the Ballot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For the Toa Cents we will mail to any address 6 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1898, which contains a complete exposure of the Roman Church to capture and oyfrtorfjw this country by force of arms. Every one of your friends should read it. CUT OUT the following Uoupon, write tne names 01 yourcnoice mereua uiu mo onaini nuu auuemn es of the person to whom you wish the papers sent on another slip of paper and enclose an in an envelope together with a silver Dime and mail it to us; each coupon will be entitled to one vote lor choice for President and Vice President: z f 0 SO BALIiOT. For President hi 1900, For Vice-President in JUST TH NK by sending to your friends a few sample oopies of THE AUERICAII In sending a silver dime cut a hole in a thin card board the size of the dime. Paste paper nvm dime on both aides of the card and the dune will not be lost hen enclosed in an en vlfo. Any FRIEND who will send 50 OF THESE BALLOTS with Qr AA in S can have 260 oopies of that edition of THEAMEkICAN. and can HO.UU iT.thr sent to any address desired for the balance of 1898 or one copy of any nSZof thetawecar?y in .rtock, viz: FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH OFROMET" ihSJ8ii? inn rnNFESSlONAL." DEEDS OF DARKNESS " 'AMER ICANISM OR ROMAN ISM WHICH?" PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLDS pair" -I.IFE OF BLAINE "or any other book now carried by us Send all orders to the Book Department of the AMHKIUAN PVBL18H1NU CO, Street, Umnha, flW) WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE FOR PRISIDKNT. W. S. Linton ZbZi Wm. J. Bryan Henry M.Teller 598 Wm.McKlnley 506 Cunningham R. Scott Hazen S. Pingree 25 H"rry Cabot Lodge 35 B. Foraker Thomas E. Watson 1 VICE PRESIDENT. Henry Cabot Lodge 1,76 Thomas E. Watson 967 H. F. Bowers 656 Cunningham R Scott 632 Garret A. Hobart 429 Robert T. Lincoln 204 John C.Thompson 203 John L. Webster 148 Gov. Bradley 101 W. A. Stone (Penn.) 68 W. S. Linton 67 Thomas J. Morgan 19 John P. Dolllver 18 J. J. Jones (Mo.) 15 Wm. M. Stewart W. E. Mason 9 Henry M. Teller. 8 Hazen S. Pingree 2 Hudson Tuttle 1 Job n T. Morgan (of Ala) 1 John H. Gear l G. F. Williams 1 Beoj. R. Tillman 1 Webster Davis 1 W. A. Saunders (Chicago) 1 Send in your choice for president and vice president. Let us be united in 1900. Now is the time to get together. Do your own thinking and vote your own sentiments. See our advertisement on the eighth page, jnow is tne time to act. The editor of this paper takes pleas ure in recommending to all patriots Rev. Christian's great anti-Roman book, entitled, "Americanism or Ro manism, Which T" It is bound ln cloth, neatly printed on good paper, and it is full of facts. It is interest ing. Price only $1.00. It is worth $2.00. Order ot American Pub. Co., Omaht, Neb. Dea't Ttriucco Hpit sua nsrase ioar l.lft Away. 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An Essay by Chase Roys, throwing a blaze of light on Ametican history shows that the Jesuits were the cause of all the colonial wars, Indian an French massacres of those times and many startling facts not generally known. In pamphlet form Price 10 Cents. ' Address: CHASE ROYS, Washington, D. C. Yes, we have plenty of this issue. We can fill your order, ten for 80 cents; fifty for $1.25; 100 for $2.00; 600 for $7.50; 1,000 for $10.00. If you want something nlos aa weO as interesting and instructive, get Edith O'Gorman's Convent Life Un veiled. Price, $1.25. We have sold hundreds of them and they always give satisfaction. Order from ma. American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb. To Core Conntlpatloii Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or tSa. If G C. C. fall to cure. driiKxiNta refund money. Oat Friend G. -OFF, is Ag'nnt for all the Best Grades of Hai'd and Soft N V I Telephone I818, Office4315 So. 16. 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