r
THE AMERICAN.
THE WANDERING JEW.
.:
. .
II V H t.l r: M
M'.
C II A IT K U XXII Ct s t i m k i
"Ye," sui.l the Jew, as lie perused with oin
thee lines traced so long aj;o; "this is the
.aiue rei-omineiulation as that which I received
from inv fulher: for il would fcem that the other
ajattnicnts of this hoiife ure filled with objects,
Ti.sliO,.vvhich M. dc Konnepont set a high value, not
,j ...t Cot their intrinsic worth, hut htcuuse of their
. .rx,;.,; Tl. IihII of mourning must he u strange
, -l 1... U'pll '..l.ln.l Snmmd. with a black line
H1UI ill y&ieiious inuniiMi. ...... - ,
. j.,. r,.,.,,, iiU mil let a twister bound in
" Hack shagreen, with a bni.s lock, from which he U stormy iky; but, beyond .ome rocks in the dis-
was the other portrait with like vigour. It .ja-
rented a man, between thirty and thirty-five years I
of a;e, of tall atature. A large brown cloak, t -i)V . - Y . rJi
1 nil 1V1 K O
EomoN of THE AMERICAN
which hung round hint in graceful folds, did not it
quite conceal a black doublet, buttoueu up lo ine
neck, over which fell a square white collar. The
handsome and expressive head was marked with
stern powerful lines, which did not exclude an
admirable air of bullering, resignation, and in
eilable goodness. The hair, as well as the beard
and eyebrows, was black; and the latter, by some
singular caprice of nature, instead of being separ
ated and forming two distinct arches, extended
from one temple to the other, in a single bow,
ami seemed to mark the forehead of this man
The background of this picture also represented
irew the key, after placing it upon the table,
'"here is the statement of the property in hand,
which I have been ordered to bring hither, k-
' i fore f'O ""iv1 of ll,e heirs."
...,.: . . The deepest silence reigned in the room, at the
moment when Samuel placed the register on the
table. Suddenly, a simple and yet most startling
occurrence roused him from his reverie. In the
next apartment was heard the clear, silvery tone
' f rWL sli ikinc slow v ten. And the hour
X' I v v o
" wis ten!- Samuel had too much sense to believe
?"iii perpetual motion, or in the possibility of con
, 1-strncting a clock to go for one hundred and fifty
t.!
..M
"A
He asked himself, therefore, with sur
and alarm, how this clock could
and how it could mark so exactly the lr ur
1 If 1 ...111 .W.N I. SY
nay. VTgeu who rwuws vunusi, iu
.rl'l
.by remembering the subterraneous communica
tions, which according to tradition, were said to
'exist between the cellars of this house and dis
'' "'taut' places; and he conjectured that unknown
: " ' and mysterious personages thus gained access to
' '''it two or three times in a century. Absorbed in
' " tliese thoughts, Samuel approached the fire
place, which as we have said, was directly
opposite the window. Just then, a bright ray of
sunlight, piercing the clouds, shone full upon two
! .largo portraits, hung upon either side of the fire
i place, and not before remarked by the Jew. They
. 'were painted life-size, and represented one a
tance, the sea was visible, and appeared to mingle
with the dark cloud. The sun, just now shining
upon these two remarkable figures (which it ap
peared impossible to forget, after once seeing
them), augmented their brilliancy.
Starting from his reverie, and casting his eyes
by chance upon these portraits, Samuel was great
ly struck with them. They appeared almost alive
" What noble and handsome faces! " he exclaimed,
as ho approached to examine them more closely
'Whose are these portraits? lhey are not
those of any of the Kennepont family, for my
father told me that they are all in hall of mourn
ing. Alas!" added the old man, "one might
'..mi i - think, from the creat sorrow expressed in their
sun ue. ' . ' . . ,
countenances, that they ought to have a place in
that mourning-chamber."
After a moments silence, Samuel . resumed
" Let ine prepare everything for this solemn as
eembly, fVr it has struck ten." So saying, he
and
hour
approaches, and of the descendants of my grand
father's benefactor, we have seen only this young
priest, with the angelic countenance. Can he be
the sole representative of the Ilennepont family?
He is a priest, and this family will finish with
him! Weill the moment is come when I must
open this door, that the will may be read. Bath
sheba is bringing hither the notary. They knock
at the door, behind which voices were now audible.
He turned the key twice in the lock, and threw
the portals open. lo his great regret, he saw
only Gabriel on the steps, between Rodin and
Father d'Aigrigoy. The notary, and bathsheba,
who hud served them as a guide, waited a little
belli d the pincipal group.
Samuel could not repress a sigh, as he stood
bowing on the threshold, and said to them: "All
is ready, gentlemen. You may walk in."
years,
prise
- going
! of the
'" '""' did man was about to enter the room; but, recol-
i'1 ' " ' 'lectine the recommendation of his father, which
.11 '.,'. . .nnl'iMiin,! l.ir tli fow llllPtl lift lld
! JUKI I1V UlTII luillillliv.i ... Mil 1 1 11 J 1 1
: 4 i' 'v w 'in n i, of,! placed the gilded arm-chairs round the table,
f jvist read from I)e Hennepont's pen, he stopped r 6 . . '
. i i , . ,. l .. V .. .. then continued, with a pensive an: "lhe 1
'a .1 liL.inua.l will. ATfpnma ntranlimi v..v... , t
tt HIV UUUI , (1111 IIOICIICU 1UI CAVIVIIIV MMVUHV
M-..V.J.. ,.JU heard nothing absolutely nothing, but the
last dying vibration of tho clock. After having
!.-s .Jong reflected upon this strange fact, Samuel
a. - .....
'Comparing it with the no less extraordinary cir
eumstance of the light perceived that morning
through the apertures in the belvedere, con
eluded that there must be some connection be
tweeu these two incidents. If the old man could
, ,,i .-.mot pent rate the true cause of these extraordinary
appearances, he at last explained them to himself,
CONTAINS A COMPLETE REPORT OF"
THE SALINA CLEWETT CASE
AGAINST
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
of St. Paul, Minnesota.
H THE Daily Newspapers have not dared to publish the proceedings in this celebrated case, J
m which has been on trial in the St. Paul Courts for some weeks, but THE AMERICAN
will give its readers a full report made up from the Court Records. Everybody should read it.
Owing to the large demand for extra copies of the March 4th edition of THE
AMERICAN already booked we have decided to print many thousands of extra papers and
will supply them at the following prices: 1,000 copies, $10.00; 500 copies, $7.50; 100
copies, $2.00; 50 copies, $1.25; 10 copies, 30 cents. Cash must accompany the order.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
103 Howard Street, - OMAHA, ISISIS.
mm
HAVE YOU A FAVORITE ? ?
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900! . . . I us hear the voice of
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN 1900 1 1 (THE PEOPLE ! ! !
Bend in the Ballot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For the Ten
Cents we will mail to any address 5 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1898.
which contains a complete exposure of the Roman Church to capture and overthrow
this country by force of arms. Every one of your friends should read it. CUT OUT
the following Coupon, write the names of your choice thereon and the names and address-
THE NESTOR OF MAGAZINES
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to one vote for choice for President and Vice iT-esident:
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z
lo
o D
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IIIOT TU UV of the vast amountof Rood you will be able to do Til C RHFRIfiAN
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In sending a sliver dime cut a hole in a thin card board the size of the dime. Paste paper
over diineon both sides of the card and the dime will not be lost when enclosed in an en
velope. Any FRIEND who will send 50 OF THESE BALLOTS with ftc ff
in cash can have 250 copies of that edition of THE AMERICAN, and can 9 O . VJ J
have the naner sent to any address desired for the balance of 1898 or one copy of any
aYP.V'avHrii.:,oin KTnir. - FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH OFROME'
"THF PRIEST WOMAN AND CONFESSIONAL." DEEDS OF DARKNESS " "AMER
ICANISM OR ROInN ISM WHICH?" PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLDS
FAIR" "LIE O ULiAINE Or any omr noon now i;arnu uy u nnu an uiucis , - - , .iu-u.j i ..h
thRnoU DenartmenC of the AAtKHiVAX I'VHhisuixd CO.. Ji5 Hoivr.f lines, stood at the head of monthly pub
THE
North AmericaD Review
h as been in the an of American thought
for more than three-quar; of a cen
tury, ranking always with the best and
moBt Influential periodical of the world.
It I tbe mouth-piece of the men who
know most about the gre t topics on
which Americans require to be In
formed from month to month, its con
tributors being the leaders of thought
and action in every Geld.
Those who would take counsel of the
highest knowledge on the affairs of the
time, and learn what is to bj said re
garding them by the recognizrd author
ities on both sides, must therefore read
nie No. Ih American Review, the Nestor
of magazines.
"This magazine has for more than
elehtv years, within its well defined
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE TK STAMEN T.
y ' ; woman, the other a man. Iiy the sober yet pow- When Gabriel, Rodin, and Father d'Aigrigny
' erful coloring of these paintings, by the large and entered the red room, they were differently affected.'
J ' v' vigorous style, it was easy to recognize a master's Gabriel, pale and sad, felt a kind of painful im
i " ' ' hand. It would have been difhcult to find models patience. He was anxious to quit this house,
' "' ' more fitted to inspire a great painter. The woman though he had already relieved himself of
I ' appeared to be from five and-twenty to thirty great weight, by executing before the notary,
j ."iif jyears of age. Magnificent brown hair, with gold- secured by every legal formality, a deed making
en tints, crowned a lorenead, wnite, noble, and over all his rights of inheritance to Father d'Ai-
lofty. Her head-dress, far from
recalling the
Until now it had not occurred to the
fashion, winch xueoame de sevigne brought in vouusr Driest, that in bestowing the care
I td C3 1. ' "
during the age of Louis XIV., reminded one upon him, which he was about to reward
rather of some of the portraits of Paul Veronse, 80 generously, and in forcing his vocation by a
i in which the hair encircles the face in broad, un- sacrilegious falsehood, the only object of Father
dulating bands, surmounted by a thick plait, like d'Aigrigny might have been to secure the success
a crown, at the back of the head. The eye-brows, 0f a dark intrigue. In acting as he did, Gabriel
finely pencilled, were arched over large eyes of wa8 not yielding, in his view of the question, to a
bright, sapphire blue. Their gaze, at once proud sentiment of exaggerated delicacy. He had made
and mournful, had something fatal about it. The this donation freely, many years before. He
nose, finely formed, terminated in slight dilated would have looked upon it as infamy now to
nostrils; a half smile, almost of pain contracted withdraw it. It was hard enough to be suspected
the mouth; the face was along oval, and the com- 0f cowardice: for nothing in the world would he
plexion, extremely pale, was hardly shaded on have incurred the least reproach of cupidity.
the cheek by a light rose-color. The position of The missionary n,ust have been endowed with
the head and neck announced a rare mixture of U very rare and excellent nature, or this flower of
grace and dignity. A sort of tunic or robe, of scrupulous probity would have withered beneath
glossy black material, cume as high as the com- the deleterious and demoralizing influence of his
mencement of her shoulders, and just marking education: but happily, as cold sometimes pre-
her lithe and tall hgure, reached down to her teet, serves from corruption, the icy atmosphere in
. w.hich were almost entirely concealed by the folds which he had passed a portion of his childhoof
pf. this garment. and youth had . benumbed, but not vitiated, his
The attitude was full of nobleness, simplicity, generous qualities, which had indeed soon revived
1' .The head looked white and lnminrmR standing in the warm air of hbertv. rather d Algrigny
out from a dark grey sky, marbled at the horizon much paler and - more agitated than Gabriel
'-'by purple clouds, upon which were visible. the strove to excuse and explain his anxiety by at
' bluish summits of distant hills, in deep shadow, tributing it to the sorrow he experienced at the
(' Tbyarrangement of the picture, as well as the rupture "of his dear son with the order. Rodin,
warm tinis 01 ine ioregrouua, contrasting strong- caim, auu periecuy uiasici vi iniuocu, oun m
'ly , with these distant objects, showed that the secret rage the strong emotion of Father d'Ai-
tf!W..ii.wcman was placed upon an eminence, from which grigny, which might have inspired one less confid-
k'.' . Sa rnnA view t.lin wlinlfl hnrirnn - Tria r.riitifon- inor than Gfthriel with strailPe SUSDlClOlis. I Ct.
j --hce- was deeply pensive and desponding. There notwithstanding his apparent indifference, the
-w I 'wasr an expression of supplicating and resigned socius was perhaps still m.ore ardently impatient
'pil4 particularly in her Jook, half raised to than his superior for the success of this, nrport-
,A?i.Y.ei w.hc, one would have thougJit impogsit j ant aUair. . Satttue appeared, quuo uesponumj.,
i Jfki-;to .picture. On the lqft side, of the.6repla.ee I ljoothar lieir but Gabmb having-presented inm-
i
f.
HIS WORST BLOW YEF- FOR ME!
BISHOF J. V. McNftMftRft,
The Converted Priest, has brought through
, Press His New Book, entitli d
"Rev. Mother Pose.
A Bishop and
Two Priests'
Price in Paper Cover 25 cts. Sent by Mail.
s
We have plenty of the March 4th la-
sue. We can fill your order. Tour
frtend8 should read tie sworn testi
mony ag&inet the Roman Catiolie
House of the Good Shepherd at St
Paul." Ten for 30 cents; fifty for L2;
100 for J2.00; 600 for ?7.B0; 1,000 for
J10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your frianfla? You should!
They should not sls;p longer.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHEKIHTS SALE. By virtue of an order
of Rftle issued out of the district court
for Doutfliu" county. NenraHka, ana to me dl
roctd. I will, on the 12th day of Aurtl. A
I l.M'.w. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
EAST frontdoor of the county courthouse
In th cut of Omaha. Douitlas county. Ne
braska, seil at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the property aescrioea insaia
nrripr nf sale aft follows to-wit:
Lots four (4) in block 134, and lot five (5) in
block ltU or ihe Original Plat of Ue city
of Omaha, as surveyed, ulatted and record
ed, all situated In Uouslas county, state of
Nebraska.
Kald nrooerty to be so a to sausrv wai
terE. Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sums as
follows, to wit: , .. .
on lot. 4 in block 131. above described, tbe
sum of fl.K97.00, together with an attorney's
fee of IIH9.70; ,
On lot 5 1n block 14, above described the
sum of 875.46, together with an attorney'
fee of W54:
Which said amount according to the judff
nientof tbe district court bear Interest at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from Hep-
tern ber zntn. ibvd, ana are nrst urn upon saiu
property.
To satisfy the further sum of three bun
dred and nineteen and 12-100 (SlIU.lZ) dollars
costs herein, together with accruing costs
according to a judgment rendered by the
district court of said Douglas county, at Its
September term, A. I). lK'.ri, In a certain ac
tion then and there pending, wherein Walter
E. Keeler is plaintiff and Phoebe Rebecca
Ellr.abetb Elwine Linton and Adolphua Fred
erick Linton, her husiand. John Morris, Will
lam Morris and Prank Crisp, co-partners do
ing business as Ashurat. Morris. Crisp & Com
pany. John Whlttaker Cooper and William
Issue Shard are defendant
Omaha. Nebraska. March 11th. 187.
john w. Mcdonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. launders. Attorney.
Keeler vs. Linton, et al.
Doc.M: No. 179.
Ex -Doc. I; PageBS. 8-11 5
We hava plenty of the Marfh 4th i:
sua. We can fill your order. Yoor
friends should read ibt sworn teati
mony ajralnft ths Roman Catholic
House- of. the Good Shepherd- at 'St
Paul. Tea for 30 cents; fifty t.r .1.26:
'P0 for ?2.t0; 500 fo-J7.50;( 1.000, for
$10. Hav you snt any of fiat nura;
ber to your friends T ' You ehouldl
They ahouid not ileepldnirlyr.
, t
lications. " Chicago Record.
"The Review may well be i.road of
Its eighty two years, for truly it may
be raid of it that 'aire cannot wither
nor time stale its infinite variety. "
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the bestliterary caterers in the world."
Grand Ravids Democrat.
It anv one Dane in magazine litera
ture stands for what isauthorativethat
name is the North American Reviiw
which for more tnan eigtity years has
remained at thn head of the monthly
periodicals." Boston Poit.
The Review is filled each month
with articles which should be read by
every true cltiz an.' OMlcllmct Review,
it. 1'aul,
'The Review has dona moe for the
better class of readers than aiy other
publication of this kind in the coun
try." Christian Advocate, SI IjOhU.
50 Cents a Number; $3.00 a Year.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
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EELIGIOH III THE Eil COLONIES.
An Essay by Cha?e Roys, throwing a
blaze of light on Amei lean history
shswg that the Jesuits were the cause
of all the colonial wars, Indian an
French massacres of those times and
ipany startling facts not . generally
known.
Tn pamphlet form t'rice 10 Cents.
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Ex-Conatable Clark, 313 South Fourteenth
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Dlt. O. GEE WO. 510 N. 18th Street.
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nil AUnMA CT CUITU
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1.4
