The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, July 01, 1898, Image 3

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    THE AMERICAN.
"Then, where are they, sir? What have they
done with then? The day before yesterday, they
were in the convent!" cried Lae;olert, over
whelmed by this complete destruction of his
hopes.
Hardly had the soldier pronounced these
words, when, profiting by the impulse which
gath-red all the actors in this scene ab'ut the
magistrate, IIlin withdrew discreetly towards
the door, and disappeared without any one per
ceiving his absence, Whilst the soldier, thus
suddenly thrown back to the depths of his des
pair, looked at M. de Gemaude, waiting with
anxiety for the answer, Adrienne said to the
magistrate: "But, sir, when you applied at the
convent, what explanation did the superior give
on the subject of these young girls?"
"The lady superior refused to give any ex
planation, madame. ' You pretend,' said she,
'that the young persons of whom you speak are
detained here against their will. Since the law
gives' you the right of entering this house, make
your search.' 1 But, madame, please to answer
me positively,' said I to the superior; 'do you de
clare, that you know nothing of the young girls,
whom I have come to claim.' I have nothing
to say on this subject, sir. You assert, that you
are authorized to make a search; make it.' Not
being able to get any other explanation," con
tinued the magistrate, ' I searched all parts of the
convent, and had every dooor opened but, un
fortunately, I could find not race of these young
ladies."
"They must have sent them elsewhere," cried
Dagobert; "who knows perhaps, ill. They will
kill them 0 God! they will kill them! " cried he,
in a heart-rending tone.
"After such a refusal, what is to be done?
Pray, sir, give us your advice; you are our provi
dence," said Adrienne, turning to speak to Rodin ,
who she fancied was behind her. "What is
your "
Then, perceiving that the Jesuit had suddenly
disappeared, she said to Mother Bunch, with un
easiness: "Where is M. Rodin?"
" I do not kuow, madame," answered the girl
looking round her; "he is no longer here."
" it h strange, saiI Adrienne, "to disappear
so abruptly! "
" I told you he was a traitor!" cried Dagobert
stamping with rage; " they are all in a pic t to
gether."
" ro, no," said Mdlle. de Cardoville; " do not
think that. But the absence is not the lets t be
regretted, for, under these difficult circumstances
he might have given us very useful information
'thanks to the position he occupied at M. d'Aig-
rigny's."
"I confess:, madame, that I rather reckoned
upon it," said M de Gernande; "and I relumed
hither, not only to inform you of the fruitless re
suit of my search, but also to seek from the up
right and honorable man, who so courageously
unveiled these odious machinations, the aid of
his counsels in this contingency."
Strangely enough, for the last few moments
Dagobert was so completely absorbed in thought,
that he paid no attention to the words of the
magistrate, however important to him. lie did
not even perceive the departure of M. de Ger
nande, who retired after promising Adrienne
that he would neglect no means to arrive at the
truth, in regard to the disappearance of the or
phans. Uneasy at this silence, wishing to quit
the house immediately, and induce Dagobeit to
accompany her, Adrienne, after exchanging a
rapid glance with Mother Bunch, was advancing
towards the soldier, when hasty steps were heard
from without the chamber, and a manly sonor
ous voice, exclaimi g, with impatience, " Where
is he where is he?"
At the sound of his voice, Dagobtri seemed to
rouse himself with a start, made a sudden bound,
and with a loud cry, rushed towards the door. It
opened. Marshal Simon appeared on the thres
hold!
A lap urtlir t nittHl Matr.
The new wall aiapUsueJ by the Hur
llnpton lioute S three feet f.iur inctu
Me by four fet l-n.-; ! prlr,t U lot's
color; I mououd on roller; how,
every sta'e, ooiilI. iaitHnUnt tone
and railroad in the UjIoh, art fiirm
very decirabV aid u-f l aJj leet to
ary household or tm-lrn-. criabiUb-mtnt.
Purchased In lot of S.OiK) the mar
cot the Burlinetm Koine cearly
cent? apiece, but on th receipt of 1
cenia in iamp or co'n the under
signed will te pU'h.s.'d to tend you one
rue lmmeuta!:y, aa the suop'y 1
J. Francis, O. P. A., B -riinpUi
ttouto, Uuiali. N-"v
i i
I Is Marriage
Our Bool
(To be Continued.)
mmmmm mm
' a r- - - I"1JI:IA
ANTI-ROMAN HOOKS.
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH
OF ROME," by Rev. Chas Chlnf
uuy; cloth, 2.00.
THE PRIEST. THE WOMAN AND
THE CONFESSIONAL," by Rev
Chas. Chlnlquy; cloth, $1.00.
"CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED," by
Edith O'Gorman; cloth, $1.00
AMERICANISM OR ROMANISM
WHICH? ' by J. T. Christian; cloth
$1.00.
DEEDS OF DARKNESS," by ReT. J,
G. White; cloth. $1.25.
ROMANISM AND THE REFORMA
TION, by Rev. Guineas; cloth, $1.00.
ROMANISM AND THE REPUBLIC,
by I. J. Lansing, fl.Oj
REV. MOTHER ROSE, by Bishop J.
V. McNamara; paper, 25c
HORRORS OF THE CONFESSIONAL,
by Rev. R. L. Kostello; paper, 60c.
SECRETS OF THE JESUITS, by Kev
T. E. Ley den; paper, 30c
SECRET CONFESSION TO A PRIEST
by Rev. T. E. Ley den; paper, 30c.
S. ni ifc!-
) Kv
1'EJi POUTERS.
BY H. W. BOWMAN.
Papal pills are sugar coated.
Credulity is the basis of Rome's re
ligion. Get a papist to thinking and the
priest will curse you.
The priest's blindest eye is on the
side where the most money comes
from.
A Bible is the most hurtful book a
papist can read if we judge from
Rome's past acts. s i
No man can walk with civilization I
and stay In the wood3 of papal super
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has a cold heart.
A confessional box is the tomb ot
self-respect
Wearing a cross does not cure cross
ness. Hatred is nursed by papal prejudice.
The brighter history shines the dark
er Rome's record.
It Is hard to convince a papist who
lets the priest do his thinking. j
To know that popery Is a curse
makes a man want to rid the earth of
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Keeping knowledge in the hands ot
the priest starves the minds of the
people.
You can never tell what a papist will
do out of a church by his looks of de
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Rome has trouble with the man who
does his own thinking.
Popery throws the most mud at the
whitest garments.
The priest does an evil day's work
when he gets a child to go to the paro
chial school. j
HIS WORST BLOW YET FOR ROM!
BISHOP J. V. MCNftMftRft,
The Converted Priest, has brought through
Pres His New Book, entiti
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A Bishop and
Two Priests."
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
PEOPLES ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
Contains lutest Information and
maps of Cuba and the Klondike
Gold Region; paper, 60c
IF CHRIST CAME TO CONGRESS,
by Hon. M. W. Howard; paper, 60c
ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, 4 vols.;
cloth $6.00.
PLAIN HOME TALK, by Dr. E. B.
Foote; cloth. $2.00.
AMERICA'S SUCCESSFUL MEN, 2
t&Is.; cloth $6.00.
PLAIN HOME TALK. OR MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE, by Dr. Foote;
cloth. Popular Edition, $1.50.
PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE
WORLD'S FAIR; Illustrated; cloth,
$1.60.
THE STENOGRAPHER; cloth, 75c
LIFE OF JAMES G. BLAINE; Buck
ram Cloth, $1.50.
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? Pop
ular Edition; paper, 60c.
The above are some of the best and
most popular publications, and the
cloth bound books will be an ornament
In any library. Sent on receipt of
price. Address,
Cut Price Book Store,
1615 Howard St.,
OMAHA. NEB.
fti'fifitiSa
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a Failure?
A Nn)l Writen by Mrs. Agnes Vivers Swetland,
T JIOVCI M-IJ This is one of the latest publica
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Cloth, $1.00. Paper, 50c.
if your bookseller does not have it in stock have him
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the
CUT PRICE BOOK STORE.
1615 Howard Street, - - OMAHA, NEB.
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PRIGR 60 GENTS.
!;((!. Illuiiihi), , Sent Postage Prepaid -on Receipt ot Prlci.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
The Priest,
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And the Confessional
By Rev. Chas. Chiniquy,
$1.00.
Remit by bank draft, postal or express money order, or bv regis
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AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
A Map of the
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Price in Paper Cover 25 cts. Sent by Mail.
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