davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
DEvoT1oNs DURING HOLY WEEK.

Sf. Therosa's Church.-Services on Thursday
Friday and Saturday at 8 o'clock AM Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday evenings, ut y
O'Clock, the Tenebr0 will be sung by the school
Ihoys, who have been under the special training
of Fathers Kenny and Massardier
81. MichaePs.-Thursday, at II o'clock, High
Mass followed by the procession and exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament. Good Friday
evening, ut O'clock Rev. j. Moynihan, Jr.
will preach on the Passion. Confessions will
be heard all day Wednesday and Saturday.
Church of the Immaculate Concepiion.-Palm
Sunday, 10 o'clock Mass no sermon on account
of the singing of the Passion. o'clock +. NJ,
English sermon and Benediction. Monday. G.
A. NJ, English sermon; 81 A. NJ. Mass; Q, French
sermon 2 r. M, French sermon; r. NJ, Eng
lish sermon and Benedction. Tuesday. 81 4.
NJ, English sermon; 6! A. NJ, Mass 9, French
sermon; 2P NJ, French sermon Z. p. NJ, Eng
lish sermon and Benediction. Wednesday 81
A. NJ, English sermon 81, Mass; o. French
sermon ; 81, p. NJ, Tenebre. Holy Thursday.
ct A. NJ, English Exhortatiou; Z, High Mass
and General Communion 81 Tenebro,.
q, French sermon. Good Friday, 7 A. NJ.
Morning Office 9 T. NJ, Way of the Cross. II
Tenebre 7 r. NJ, Passion of Our Lord-in
English. Holy Saturday, 81 A. NJ, MORNING
Once, blessing of the new fire, of the Paschal
Candles, of the Baptismal Font; High Mass
and Vespers. Easter Sunday, Z A. NJ, Mass
and French sermon; 10, High Mass and Eng. |
Lsh sermon the collection taken up at all |
Masses is for the Ecclesiastical Seminary of
the Diocese p. NJ, Solemn Benediction.
st. 4lphonsus and other Rcdcmptorist Chorche, |
sunday 10 A. NJ. blessing of Palms and sing
ing OF Passion; : P. NJ, sermon and Benedic
non. Wednesday, no public exercises ONLY
confessions. Thursday and Friday, seryices at
o A. NJ, and great sermons at 7. NJ HOLY
saturday, services begin at A. NJ; in the
evening at O'clock grand Resurrection pro-
eession in st. Mary's; nothing in other
churches. The sermons at st. Alphonsus' on
sunday and Friday will be preached by the
nev. b. a. Neithart, C. SIS. r.
thureh Of 81 John the Bdptst-Tenebre
wednesday and Thursday evenings at II
o'clock High Mass, Thursday, Friday and
at 81 O'Clock sermon, Good Friday
night at III by Rev. L. Kennedy.
ST. PatricFs C1Ereh.-Palm Sunday, BLESSING
u inc Palms, to be immediately followed bv
me Solemn High Macs, at "a. n. Wednesday,
Juice Oh Tenebr@ begins at 7:3O p. N. Helv
.nuFsoay' Solemn High Mass, Exposition.
recession of Most Blessed Sacrament, st A. J
O"Ce Oh lenebr'o at 7:30 p. NJ. Good
friday Mass Of the Pre,sanctified at 1880 A. 7
J.; sermon on the Passion, by Rev. Fatbor
roote' at 1880 p. NJ Holy Saturday. oaico of
he day begips st7A.M.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

aware that there is any obscurity of style
about them. Certainly the effort has al
ways been, as in the late instance of Papa
Infallibility, to make every point SO distinct
as to preclude any cavil for the future
If possible. Then, the astounding asser-
ton that royal marriages were broken al
the will of Rome J" Why, every tyro in
catechism knows that at Rome, and al
Rome only, in this world, marriage is held
utterly indissoluble under every circum-
stance and every tyro in history knows
that Henry VIII of England carried that
nation into the vortex of Professionalism,
because Rome would not and could not
grant him divorce. Again:
The feast days Of the saints are SO many
days of idleness and festivity, and the various
Worship nearly. as numerous as under the
mythology to which it succeeded.
Observe the malignant animus of the
assertion that in the Catholic religion there
are "phases of divinity" That is to say,
God" she contradicts herself by teaching
also that the saints of God are worthy of
honor. Can so gross an error be put for
ward in good faith
Rome has about the population of a third.
rate American city. She has no other commerce
than that of souls, and no manufactures ex-
cept of relics. She is the Old Curiosity Shop"
of the world, and her people make their sub
sistence by exhibiting and simplifying it's an
tiquated wonders.
Alas, poor Rome The New Orleans
Republican is bent on her final extinguish-
ment. For thousand years she
was mistress Of the material world by
her courage and prowess for more than a
thousand elapsed since then, she has been
of the world in it's spiritual affairs;
The most enlightened writer's antagonistic
20 her faith acknowledge that it will sur
Vive in full vigor when nations which are
low powerful shall have fallen into ruin !;
nm ortality is stamped upon her grandeur,
md the noblest of the earth, dreamers and |
workers, poets and historians, warriors and |
tatesmen, walk with uncovered heads |
Imong the hallowed monuments of her
greatness. At least, all this
vas SO, few months since. And has she
allen so low within so short time; has
come to this at last, that even the New
orleans Republican finds her a fit subject
'r stale jokes7 1t is just possible that
Notwithstanding the nibbling of small fry,
he old ship will float on as staunch and
Vulnerable as ever. Let US take hope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
Holy Week.

We are now entering upon the last per
1od Of Lent, called Holy Week. To-day
Palm Sunday, we commemorate the tri
umphal entry of our Savior into Jerusalem
escorted by an enthusiastic people wh'
sang hosannas in his praise. But we shall
have time throughout the week to dwell
upon the fickleness of that same people
who spat upon him and crucified him few
days afterwards. These events typify the
glory of this world and the treacherou.
character of human applause.
| We have throughout the week a most
impressive experience placed before our
eyes. 1t shows more clearly than mere
words could ever tell, that the goods OF
| this life, it's treasures most esteemed of
men, are entirely beyond their control.
Here is picture, such as can be seen no.
where else SO forcibly drawn, of royal
state, popular reclamation, health, beauty,
and the safety due to innocence, suddenly
changed into derision and public execra-
ton, the feebleness of wounds, the income
Illness Of bruises, extreme peril of death
through violence, yea, into death itself, in
dicted by the officers of go. called Justice.
After this, who can hope to control the
possessions of this lief Who can be sur
prised at the wrecks of human happiness
which strew the road of lite on every handf
Lost spouses, lost children, lost fortunes,
lost honors, Losses everywhere, disappoint-
ment everywhere; what man who has
lived to full maturity and has not learned
the bitterness of the lesson which Holy
Week merely reproduces from his own
experience, sanctifed, indeed, with the ex-
ample of Divinity itselfi
Is life, then, a ruin and a failure Yes,
if regarded from the false point of view of
human error, but not at all, if looked at as
intended by the Creator. 1t is intended as
3 Holy Week of modification and true
of self-denial and sacrifice. 1t is
intended as journey up mountain, each
one bearing cross along the whole route,
and finding death upon the summit. 1t is
true that the cross is generally light and the
'ompanionship of the way often pleasant,
but we should never forget that the real
business of the journey is carrying the
ross, and its inevitable end is death.
This is faith but hope is there also. If
We suffer with our Master and for Him, we
hall rise and be glorifed with Him. For all
Who have spent life as Holy Week, there
will be an Easter Sunday of joy and tri-
mph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

FIRST MASS or A YOUNG PR1Esr-Rev. J.
Chabrier, one of the gentlemen ordained las,
week by His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbisbon
OF New Orleans, will celebrate his first Masa
81 81. Theresa's church to-day Sunday at 10
o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

OFF ON THE PrLGRI1AGE.-Rev. c. MoynihaD
pastor OF st. Peters church, Third District
intends to join the American Pilgrimaee to
tne Grotto Of Lourdes aud Rome, which viii
leave New York on the 10th of Nav. We mn.
derstand also that the Very Rev. Vicar Geper.l
OF the diocese of Mobile, Father Peliicsr, in.
tends to accompany the Pilgrimage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

DRATH OF A JESUIT FATHER AT SPRING Hun
We are panied to have to announce the death
% spring Hill College, near Mobile, Ala, Of
the Rev. Frederick I.arnaudie, S. J. He 5isd
At o'clock on the morning of Thursday. Doth
OF March Next week we shall give a fitting
notice of the lamented deceased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
The American Pilgrimage.
con UTIoNs REcr1vr

Inc Following contributions have been re.
oeived Tor the purpose of sending a represen.
5asive on the American pilgrimage to Lourdes
and Rome. in the person ofNDr Emile Dopme.
ing Dix hundred dollars will be required for
the purpose indicated. If the contributions
exceed that amount, the surplus will be pre.
sented to our Holy Father, the Pope. bv DR.
bouncing, in the name of the faithful of this
city: Wis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

Posi- OFFICE MONEY oRDRRs.-We earnestly
request that all post Office money orders sent
inpsyment for subscriptions or advertisements,
be drawn to tho order of the editor of the
MORNING STAR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

At 5 o'clock this evening the gentlemen of
the Pilgrimage Committee will meet in the
Star Hall. All Catholics interested are invited
to be present at this meeting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday ......M March 2a-Palm Sunday.
lEsAday. March 30-Feria.
Tuesday March Siberia.
wednesday. April i-Feria.
Thursday April 2-Holy Thursday.
Friday. .....April 3-Good Friday.
Saturday April 4-Holy Saturday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

TO avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-ofice orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29


Thus, six collections, taken up throughout
the entire diocese, and at intervals of about
six months, have realized little more
than one of our tirst-class Fairs, thereby ex-
hibiting to the world and to ourselves a
phase in our character as people not too
much to our credit.
The remedy, and the only remedy, ia
with ourselves. Let us each contribute
literally, generously. Let every man.
woman and child who attends Mass next
Sunday, give something; not the smallest
amount possible, but an amount cores
ponding with his means. Then will onr
Very Rev. Vicar General be relieved of the
unpleasant duty Of stating fact SO humili-
ating to us lay Catholics as that contained
In his letter above and which we repeat
Our Most Rev. Archbishop has been oor,
petled, through want of sufficient means To
reinse admission to several applicants. and
aa'i,though the number of priests has considera,
ply increased within few years, still there
are many Catholics who are vet deprived oS
spiritual assistance" PAA'eu Vi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
IoaciAll
ArchbiShopric of New Orleans.
COLLECTION FOR THE DIOCESAN SEMINAR,

| SoA~LhSiioN TUX lHE DIOCEbAN SEMlNAhas
The Reverend Pastors should remind the
faithful, both on Passion Sunday and Palm
Sunday, of the collection which is to be taken
up on Easter Sunday in all the churches and
chapels Of the diocese and ut all the Masses
for the benefit of the Diocesan Seminary.
The mere announcement of the collection
will not suffice. The Rev. Clergy should in
sist on the Importance and necessity of this
werk, and mako the faithful we'll understand
that 1t is their duty to contribute thereto,
as much as they can. This work is the most
important of all, since all other charitable and
| religious works are necessarily subordinate
thereto.
Our Most Rev. Archbishop has been COM
PEELED, through want of sufficient means, to
refuse admission to several applicants, and,
although the number of priests has consider
ably increased within a few years, still there
are many Catholics who are yet deprived of
spiritual assistance. 1t is a duty for those
Catholics who arc already provided with
churches and priests, to come to the assistance
of their brethren who are deprived of these
spiritual benefits in spite of the good will and
exertions of our Most Rev. Archbishop, who
connot provide for all unless he is assisted.
Let all Catholics show some good will, and the
result OF the collection can easily be doubled.
BY order of the Most Rev. Archbishop:
G. RAYMOND, VIC.
Ne,o Orleans, March 10, 1874.
The above letter, written by COM
mand of the Most Rev. Archbishop, is so |
forcible that we feel little can be added to !
its strength by any words of ours.
For several years the collections have
not amounted to much more than one-half
the expense of educating the limited num-
Der of young men whom His Grace is pre-
pairing for the ministry. Not only is he
compelled to teach, clothe and feed these
candidates but, as our readers we'll know,
he is also obliged to pay their travelling ex-
penses from Europe, as vocations among
our own people are 80 few that we may be
said to depend entirely upon foreign lands
for our priests. Under these circumstances,
and remembering all that has been done
for US in the past by other dioceses and
countries, the leafs we could do now would
be'to pay the actual expenses of educating (
those who are to minister to our wants
and those of our children in the future,
That we do not exaggerate in saying that &
The collections have not amounted to much
more than one-half the expenses incurred. '
8 proved by the fact that the latter have l
averaged from $4,000 to $4,000 year,
whereas the collections have been
saster, 1871 .s4237 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

Read Braselman 81 Adams list of prices in
their advertisement on cur fifth page and you win
that theirs is the place at which to invost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, offer great
Inducements to buysrs.,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23

Of one, visiting the poor, hearing their
stories and interesting herself in them,
and finding herself wonderfully sustained
and encouraged. Some days she took
with her little child whose sweet resig-
nation had made wonderful appeal to
her sympathies, and In this way unlocked
many hearts that had been closed TO ordi-
nary petitioners.
In this way the town began taking care
Of its own.poor in an informal, neighborly
sort of way that made it difficult to tell
who were the ones most benefited. John,
who is too high-spirited to receive q favor
without making some slight return, Is on
hand to shovel away the snow or do odd
chores tor Mrs Emerson, who is so good
to 1.-THE old woman" and Patrick will
do an odd job now and then for the nice
cup Of coffee he gets every morning in
Mrs. Haviland's kitchen.
The Friendly Firm" finally dissolved
partnership, as the working material pre-
ferred to carry on their business in a
more business-like manner. Deeds, and
not words, the times demanded; and be-
fore the hard winter set in Wandeloup
was picketed with brave men and women
who pledged themselves. with Gods help,
TO keep the wolf from their own and their
neighbors' doors.-Adoance
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23

by the treaty between Queen Victoria
and the Emperor of Russia for the mar
riage of Prince Alfred and the Grand
Duchess Marie, it is stipulated that the
bride shall b, free to follow the worship
Of the Greek Church and to have chapels
for that worship in her palaces. She will,
however, accompany her husband 20
Protestant churches to assist at ceremo-
MES Of public nature. Their children
are to be brought up as Protestants and
educated as princes and princesses OF the
same rank in Great Britain. The EN-
peror of Russia gives his daughter cap
ital sum Of million roubles-about
$700,0O0-for a marriage portion, and
another sum Of the same amount as a
special marriage portion. Both Of these
sums remain invested in Russia at 5
per cent interest payable SENT annually.
In addition as mark of affection the
EN- error gives the Duchess an annual
revenue of $4,000 roubles. She retains
possession of her own private fortune,
amounting to $450,000.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
Amount of Food Consumed In an Az
erage Lifetime.

Let no boy be disheartcned by the fol-
lowing calculation, bn! remember that
untiring industry will enable him to come
out victor in the end. Say that the boy is
ten years old, and Is taken up into high
mountain, or respectable hill perhaps
will do AZ well, and shown the various
articles he will have TO consume should he
live IN average lifetime Surrounded
with these objects, he sees first 30 oxen,
then 200 sheep, 100 calves, 200 lambs, so
pigs, 1900 chickens, 800 turkeys, 1853
pigeons, 140 pounds salmon, 100 pounds
Of other fish, 10000 oysters, 5,443 pounds
vegetables, 2434 pounds butter, $4,000
eggs, ~ tons bread, 5000 gallons tea
and coffee, besides tons OF fruit, barrels Of
sweetmeats and hogsheads of wine.
These are the figures given by Mr.. Soyer,
the cook of the London Reform Club, In
his book, 1.-THE Modern Housewife" as
the amount consumed by each individual
In lifetime, and they are said to be be-
low, rather than above, the real quantity.
OF course the food may be varied, but
what Is taken off from one kind must be
added 10 some other. The boy may Sc
riously apprehend that his jaws and
stomach will give out before he has dis.
posed Of this vast quantity of food, but
he will take courage when he casts his
eye over the sleek form of one in middle
life who has well-nigh accomplished his
task without showing the least sign of
WEAKNESS. Many man has disposed of
his allotment, and Is apparently ready
for another job of equal magnitude, and
thus Will il be with the race until the end
of time.--Chicngo Iater-Oce1n.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
IndnstriaI.

--California produces lemons weighing
twenty four ounces apiece.
Great Falls, r. l., makes thirty-two
miles Of cotton cloth daily.
Geneva, Switzerland, proposes hav-
ing an International exhibition next year
"A Rochester firm has found sale for
$1,000 pounds Of dried and sliced pota-
toes.
The English and Continental farmers
know the value Of bone dust and the
Americans will soon find 1t out
Colorado, which had not mile Of
railroad less than five years ago, has now
ten lines, having a total length OF 66S
miles.
1T Is stated that there are stacked be-
tween Greeley and Green City, Col, g.
100000 tons OF hay, almost worthless on
account of there being no means Of getting
IL to market.
An exquisitely finished rifle has been
made for presentation To the Sultan Of
Turkey BY Rhode Island company which
secnred contract for 100000 stand OF
arms from his Government.
The Wisconsin newspapers report that
bird'seye and curly maple logs are shipped
from Green Bay TO New York TO be man
ufactured into veneerings for walls, to take
the place Of paper hangings.
Kansas has law to protect prairie
farms from the fires which often destroy
the results Of months and years Of indus.
try. Any township can vote fire tax TO
pay the expenses Of blowing and now
Ing around its borders a strip Of land wide
enough To check fire.
The Graniteville Mills, in South Car
OIina, run over 10000 spindles and 100
looms, pay from 10 to IL per cent. diyi
dends, have handsome surplus, and are
about 10 build a new mill. The Langley
Mills, In the same State, run 10000 spin.
dies, and are likewise paying handsome
dividends.
Direct steamship traffic has begun
between Liverpool and Galveston, the
first vessel OF the new Black Star Line
having sailed from the latter port. This
line Is to consist Of five firstclass vessels,
two Of 200 and two Of 2,200 tons each
The larger vessels are intended to carry
1000 bales Of cotton each
"A pair OF heavy blankets manufac.
tured In Minneapolis are on exhibition
in Boston AT the Office of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers, hav.
ing been presented 10 the Hon. John l..
Hayes, Secretary OF the association.
They are made from American-grown
merino wool Of the finest staple, and are
deemed equal 10 any produced elsewhere,
at home or abroad.
The largest diamond ever imported
here was recently exhibited In New York.
1t was found in the South African dia.
mond fields, and weighed eighty carats
In the rough state. The gem lost one.
third It's weight in cutting, but increased
in value from $4,000 10 $4,000. The
cutting and designing were done here,
and equaled the best efforts OF the dia.
mond-workers Of Am sterdam.
The Bessemer Steel Works are con-
tending with great spirit for the credit of
producing the most steel In single day.
The Cambria Iron Works were ahead,
but have been beaten by the Troy Steel
Works, which made fifty "heats' with
two crueibles In twcnty.four hours,
Against forty-six by the former In the
same time. No foreign steel works have
80 far equaled the days product Of either
Of the above American concerns.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-23

by Archbishop Bayley for the first Sun
day of May next. The Council will en-
brace the twelve dioceses and one Vicari-
ate which comprise the Province of Balti-
more, and as this see 10 the Oldest, and,
by brief OF Plus TX, the Primary See
OF the United States, Its deliberations will
be OF important weight, involving in
some measure by its decisions the relig-
ious concerns of all Catholics in the
country.
The Christian Intsuigencer says
"All that the Iliad is to scholars, that and
a thousand times more the Bible is to a
vastly wide company. 1t is not merely
an object Of interest, absorbing as 1t may
be 10 select few Homeric students; it Is
the center Of hope and influence to
Christendom and the source ofthe worlds
true civilization"