The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

became a police commissioner. and subse-
quently announced himself as candidate
for Governor of Missouri. When President
Cleveland entered on his second term Gen.
Gooding came to Washington, and has been
usual affairs of life are concerned, he
seemed well able to take care of himself.
He lived at one of the hotels
In THE Peoples Holy Blole the author
says the perfect religious liberty consequent
upon. the American revolution led the way
cerning m Creation life and saliva salvation. or the
true story of the world. Up TO the time OF
his. discovery there had been two theories
which he seems to regard as very nearly
correct in a crude way he calls the peo-
how the first couple "evoluted'' from the
earth, met, admired each other, courted,
and were married by nature without the
Intervention, of priest or law. At first mems
ideas of hell and heaven were confined en-
tirely to this life. They urged the inn
portanc,e e OF living IN accordance e with the
mental heaven in this life and to keep out
of a mental hell in this life;, Hell was a
dark cave in the earth called nades, in
which the greatest criminals of the COM
munity were confined They called one the
people; other criminals were confined IN
hades, where the devil tormented them. In
time dreams started the idea of a future
life, and that there We're gods Before they
began to bury dead bodies man saw the
dead body of his fellow-man decay and be-
come invisible, and subsequently dreamed
ing seen the body decay and become invisi-
BILE, he thought tnat it could not be the
concluded that the body must have had a
spirit in it that presented to him in a dream
the same appearance that the body present.
ed to his eyesight when alive. Hence his
belief in soul, or that there is "a spirit
life after death of the body. and conse-
quently they thought the soul was the life
of the body. Believing tnat the spirit of the
body gave to 1t Is life and powers, they
concluded that all other subjects in nature
gnjrifS their
powers.
Men looked up to the sun and saw that
it gave them warmth and made things
grow They felt grateful. and worshiped
the sun. Soft light it gave at night, and
the moon Was .a awav they iu worshined the
stars for their help. Finally they conceived
the idea that it was not. the sun that
caused vegetation to grow, but an invisible
spirit in the sun. They were in the habit
of saying that it was good in the spirit of
the sun to cause. them to feel SO well in
them. So they got to calling 1t good, and,
finally dropping one letter, called it God,
and that is the way the word God came.
And thus came natural religion, the peo-
pies holy religion and the peoples God.
es until cunning old n ehs P0 BY
the people, observing their superstition,
played on them the monarch trick. He
was almighty, and then falsely told them
that their idea of creation was all wrong;
that God had created nature, sun, moon,
God alone had the right to rule them, and
that God had authorized him to deliver his
would punish them in life, and after death
God would punish them in an awful hell
world gives first the answer to the ques-
ton, Whence comes man and whittier is
he going?" To these questions he answers:
Space. Space is that shoreless ocean of
everlasting matter, SO finely disintegrated
that not single atom can be seen, even
through microscope. In this ocean float
inViQihiR
General Gooding says he was born at
Moscow, Rush county, Indiana, on Jan.
Clay, and, like most of his neighbors, came
from Kentucky. Young Gooding was APP.
pointed a cadet at West Point by the late
his lifelong friend. He was with Farragut
and Butler at New Orleans. He then com
Red river with General Banks. After the the
war he lived at ST. Louis. While there
he says he was KNOCKED out Of brigadier-
gave Pulitzer $4,000 to lie to the President
and SO prevent the authors advancement.
tion of Marmaduke for Governor and
Cockrell and Vest to the Senate, and all
three in return were trying to have him
murdered, because two years previous ne
had published a pamphlet in which he
proved that secession was wrong.
do are as follows:
'It is now two years since .the cunning
criminal, Vest got the low. tricky CIeve-
Infamous criminal plot and furnished him
written copy of the, infamous criminal
programme they wanted him to carry out
Under Cleveland's chieftainship have
been committed 150 murders and millions
of property have been destroyed by the
crime of arson.
Among the murdered by secret poison.
ing in their food were those distinguished
generals, b. +. Butler, N. p. Banks and
Beauregard. Among the distinguished
civilians were the great war Governor, "A.
G. Curtin, o. w. Holmes and Frank Hat
ton, by secret poisoning in their food. Here
in Washington, by secret poison in
their food. Senators Coluuitt and Vance,
and Stockbridge while in Chicago.
In this city were murdered by the tun-
bling down of a part of Ford's Theater
twenty-five men at one time. Cockrell
told me that Mrs. Cleveland tried very hard
to get Cleveland to prevent these murders
bat that he would not do anything to pre-
vent them He also said that Mrs. CockrelI
went to see Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
about it, but that he would not do any
thing. These are the facts that demand
the impeachment and removal of Grover
Cleveland from the presidency and his
prosecution and execution.
From their graves the $50 murdered dead
cry out to the American people, Hang
Grover Cleveland higher than Haman
I'm these matters I glad to know that
/ have the sympathy of the great Senator
from New York, David B. Hill, who is a
bright and glorious contrast to the low.
tricky criminal, Grover Cleveland