davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

~ CarE.S ais oE the ice are the rage in,Hou-
treat
81 y no said the backbone Of winter was
broken
b. Miss Ida Greedy and her sister q abrseIl,
are going 10 Europe in the spring.
~ IL - stated that the Dutch cremation, So
Getty now numt ers about 900 members
- Or. Manning. archbishop of WestmIu-
SER i among those whoare likely IN receive
the Cardinals hat 40 The approaching CON
siStOry ~ Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-19

nNER A THIRD OF A CENTURY ~ ST-T-
- EsS The iltoIING FIRE INSURANCE.
StMfAN fft Ulf" l1, l.tl. k--.t- ,r.rsr,
rs oyer ~a's'ni1. Has paid Fl#ut -s' ed N
ie-see ain l>-uiHL Policies u th- Ula ara Tr.a,.
Company 81 faif rate az
dpcg1-eoIy ~. - i''- N-.i-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Out of 5000 German Catholic priests,
only two have elected to obey the May
Laws rather than the laws witch govean the
Church of God. One of these, Herr
kubeczak, was some time ago appointed
pastor to the Catholic population of Xions.
in the diocese of POsen. The Catholics of
the place number about | 900 souls and
only four of them have recognized him as
their pastor. Those who are in good health
go elsewhere to hear mass and receive the
sacraments; those who are too intirm, too
aged, or too young to do this, stay at home,
aud several deaths have occurred among
them without the sacramento. Even the
consolation of the strong among them has
been lately taken from them, as the only
authorized vicar in the neighborbood has
been dismissed from his post by govern
ment, without any reason. The Catholics
have applied to the Minister of Public
Worship for another pastor, on the ground
that Herr Kubeczak being an excommuni-
Gated person, they cannot accept his re-
ligious ministTations without sin. The
application has of course been refused, the
minister informing his petitioners that the
by power unrecognized
by the State, cannot affect n priest. How
ever, as the Catholics know their catechism
a trihe too we'll to be taken in by such
decision, matters will go on as usual; the
sacraments will not be administered, and
the dying will depart unshriven. The
government has virtually abolished the
sacraments.-CatholicR erier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1879

This closed the line of the Hibernian Asso
citation proper, the invited guests and Irishmen
generally, who desired to participate in the
celebration, now following in carriages, of
which there was a large number.
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNI,Ss,
which tnrned out in full strength to the number
OF loo, now appeared On the scene with O'Sul-
ivaa's splendid Hibernia Cornet band, of Is
pieces, Mt is head The Ancient Order is a
powerful Society at the North aud in Europe,
but has only recently been organized in the
South. For some time there seemed to exist
doubts as to the standing of the Society with
reference to the Church, but these have beon
dispelled by the approval which His Grace
the Most Rev. Archbishop, has given it, and the
words of encouragement and support received
from the Rev. Clergy of st. Joseph's parish,
where this Division was originally started. If
further proof of the true spirit of the organza-
ton were needed, it would be found in the
fact that last Sunday all its members ap-
preached Holy Communion in st. Joseph's
Church.
The Ancients presented a splendid appear
ance with their beautiful new regalia and
semi-military style of marching. They had the
honor of being accompanied by Rev. Fathers
Their officers Pres'dt, Martin FInnerty
State Delegate, Hon. w. J. Kelley; Secreta-
ries, p Herman and John Fitzpatrick Mar
shall, Jerry Donovan.
In the above order the procession moved up
town as far as Josephine street, thence down
to the Third District, and then back to the
place of formation, which it reached at about
half-past three o'clock, and where it was dis
missed. The sidewalks and galleries along
the entire route were crowded with ladies and
children.
Many of the public buildings along the
line of march were beautifully decorated, pro
minent among these being ST. Pdtrick's Hall
the Hibernia Insurance Companys office, the
many stores on Canal and Camp streets and in
the neighborhood of Magazine Market. The
Hibernia Insurance Company's building was
by far the most magniticenty decorated, its
font being almost hidden with evergreens and
flags, in the centre of which was q large
statue of st. Patrick. Above this u life sized
painting of the Saint, executed by Mr.. A. d.
Coulon, talented young artist of this city,
attracted universal attention. The interior
of St Patricks Hall was also decorated with
elegant flags and banners purchased espe cally
for the occasion.
The editors of the STAR return their thanks
to the officers and members of Branches 9, 8
and II, and to those of the Ancient Order for
kind invitations to the banquets given by tn EN-
in the evening. The STAR is also indebted TO
each of the ASS citations for complimentary |
serenades when passing it's Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
EUME VIII.
Star and Catholic Messenger.
<PRLEANs, sUNRAX, MARCH 81. 1875.

2RLEANs, SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1875.
<t>~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~-~~N~-~~
~ Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
PALM SUNDAY.
aims for the surging people
That throng our Lord to meet,
@preading green boughs before Him,
Their garments meath His feet.
$geet voices of young children
Cry ont with loud acclaim,
lessed be he who cometh
Ia Jehovah's mighty namew
Eeans symbol forth the victory
+ Won Ger tho Prince of Death;
While the emblem of His mercy
10 the olives fragrant breath.
Green palms and olive branches
We, too, must bear to-day,
ellowing. with glad hosannas,
" hereer He leads the way.
HI soon upon the morrow,
Tho palms will change 10 thorns.
Asd the blessing viii be cursing
Before the morning dawns!
The feet that press the blossoms.
Flung out by ehildrens hands,
Ein follow, weak and weary.
~ A soldier's fierce commands:
The men that spread their garments
To smooth the rugged road.
On His bruised and bleeding shoulders
VIII cast q cruel load;
And the voice. that proclaimed Him
All Israel's holy King,
ith threats of fearful meaning
4hrough Jei salem will ring.
AZ life is but q journey,
Where pleasures throng our way
2tq aowers are few and fading,
1fs thorps rel main for ayei
Eaith's paine We strew before us,
And mercy's robes we wear;
Lot the Cross our Saviour carried
b the burden we must bear.
e must walk within His footsteps,
Though our feet grow weary, sore;
has traced the only pathway
Ehat leads to Heavens door.
fould We enter at it's portal.
We must press the thorns of pain,
but within it's bowers of beauty
We may wear the palm again.
tSss Parish ls75. s.R.E.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

eommittee, consisting principally
OF such of the above-named gen.
nEo married, was also appointed.
tee will act under the direction of
of the Ladies' Sanctuary and st.
eieties, who are Mrs. E. e. William
pencer Field, Mrs. Clark and Miss
auested to state that the two COM
meet to day, after High Mass. As
easures are to be considered, it is
very member will be present. The
s'sionetA and all persons interested in this
aHdertaking are invited to be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

piles friend, George John Wagner,
81 to spread the glad tidings around that he
ocl of ladies', children's and mems shoes,
ready to DISPOSE of at panic prices. Call
corner Of Dauphine and Ursuline streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Try the Imperial Tea (green), at 81 a pound,
at the Tea Depot, 657 Magazine, jackson. Con.
nOisssurs pronounce it delicious.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
han Asylum in the Fourth District.

Dse to the invitation of the Redemp
hers, large number of the members
fhonsus congregation met in st. AL
HeElE Hail last Sunday after High Mass
esfSng was called to order by Father
Mr. Henry Green was elected Presi
D. II. Buckley Secretary. Father
Sen addressed the meeting showing
d ~ which exists for the establish
.eAt 81 cher orphan asylum in this city
| II reg sing all to assist the enterprise not
by .Rsth SEesr means but also with their iuflu-
rss
snbscripticn lists were Immediately opened
IL large amount was gu bscribed by the
. dlea and gentlemen present. After this the
.ntlsmen whose names we give below were
|podEtea committee to solicit subscriptions ::
| nS2 GFeena Donpelly. NJ Birmingham
- DoEpty Sr. w F Walsh, + II Cannon,
4nfl1f&on, w w Hogan, j Grehan,
tIndftt g Doyle Geo Dorrance.
Thos Heating, JDo DevaDey,
AfNfft DIR Fisher, Thompson,
t',sam j Gleason. Mullen,
'tHHcS Judge McGarv, e L Sinclair,
g Devereux, Jno Scanlau,
I'D Conery Jr. w Dillon,
81 DR. L Layton, Ed Reynolds,
1sa st1se Henderson, Jr. j II Heslin,
" tsoH I Brophy, r Behan,
zstli. "a Field, NJ Shelly,
q 9ehniAl J Fitzpatrick, Gallery,
kaglqTi JAS Gronnon Coffey
Byrnes, T McKendrick,
M4arlpg, II Buckley, Jas Kirkpatrick,
ME MaI!igAH, Pat Murphy,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
MorningStar and Catholic MESSENGER

The MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests Of sAe
Catholic Church. It will not interfere tn
politics except wherein they intsr54e
with Catholic rights, >but win expose
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next 70 the spiritaa2
rights Of all men, it will especially ehaD-
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of As Meet Rec. AssAsSsAsp
We approve Of the Aforesaid undaa.
taking, and commend It to the Cathoaaas
Of our Diocese.
~. M. Archbishop OF New ORIRAzsa
December 10. 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29
sosontso vasar.ss.

In lecture lately delivered by Sir. John
Lubbock, at the London Institution, he Is
reported az saying: The observations
commenced by Sprengel and recommended
by Darwin seem to have given hoWers an
additional interest and have shown that
insects, and especially bees, have en- i'm
portance previously unexpected. To them
We owe the beauties OF our gardens
and sweetness Of our 6elde. To them flow
era are indebted for their scent and color;
indeed for their very existence in their
present form. Not only have the brilliant
colors, the sweet smell aud the honey of
flowers been gradually developed by the
unconscious agency of insects, but the
very arrangements of the cOlors-the cir
cular bands and the rSdiatiDg lines; the
FORM size aud position OF the petals; the
arrangements of the stamens and pisti!-
ell had reference to the visits OF the in
scots aud were disposed In such manner
as to insure the great object which these
visits were destined to effect" Thls 10
the latest and most advanced position Ia
ken by the development school, of which
Darwin, Huxley, Tyndal aud Sir John
Lubbock are such prominent aud talented
apostles, 1t is fair sample of the errors
| and vagaTies into which intelligent men
may be led-men who only see thing
! from one point of viswy and who endeavor
stance in nature to make it at the theo.
retical structure of which their precon.
ceived notions suggest the plan
| No doubt the color and scent of flowers
attracts insects to them for the purpose OF
aiding or bringing about the fertilization
| and consequent Modification Of the seed
for the continuation of the species-this
latter being the end and aim of all physi-
cal lie, The Intricate aud wonderful me-
chanical arrangements Of the floral Appen-
daEes Of many hoWers are peculiarly strik-
i ing aud apparently throw obstacles In
the way of their proper fertilization that
| can only be counteracted by the aid OF in
I scots, All this lie granted because 1t ID
plsinIy apparent; but the idea that insects
ages of agSs ago, went to work, consciously
OF unConsciOusly, 60 develop the various
scents, the multiGudinous shades and COM
| binations Of colors; and the marvellou'
structure Of flowers (and this last as ar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29

obstacle to their own labor), 10 what
Shall we not say truly absurd and
over taeking the credulity OF Eenf lie IL
not more easy to believe that there is an
intelligent Creator, Fret Cause or Primal
Cause Gas men may variously express it)
who has created things az they are, for GER
tain ends Of his own, which we may or
may not discover, and that He lie acting
through certain definite rules Of action or
laws which we may or may not under
stand, than to believe such scientific doc
trines az Sir John Lubbock promulgates.
II the insects develop the scent and
color Of the flowers, did not the flowers in
return develop the beautiful markings on
the wings Of butterflies or on the encase'
ments Of other insects f-or did the obsta-
cles which the insects met In the structure
of the flowers shape or modify their own
various formsf Are not the ideas of Sil
John Lubbock, rs here expressed, most
| illogical, and is not this, o good specimen
of "science falsely so called f"-The Amer.
tcQn Garden.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29
Suppression Of Religious and Charitable Societies
in Italy.

1t is intended by the italian Government
to introduce Bill in the next meeting OF
Parliament to destroy tho corporations or
confraternities Of lsymen formed for re-
ligious or charitable purposes. The Op'n,
lone, the Itatie, the Perseverance,, and
other Liberal and Ministerial journals, are
preparing the way by appropriate articles
manifesting the evils caused by the said
confraternities. 1t grieves the Liberal
heart, so they say, to observe the cere-
monies and PROFESSIONS OF these contra
ternities, who possess considerable FUNDS,
and are-which is their principal offence
composed of electors, who vote at tie
bidding of their presidents. These presi-
dents are under the rule of their patrons,
| the parochial clergymen or their Bishops,
| and, of course, give their sutfrages under
clerical dictation. 1t is useless to point
| out the numerous Liberal guilds or contra
ternities of workmen and tTadesmen who
generally are affiliated to some q cret SO.
| ciety or the Freemasons, and who vote
often times at the dctation of Information
alists. Senator CanizzsrO on the 9th Of
June last described how iG was endeav-
| CURED to throw odium on the Catholic as
sociations. Among the secret societies of
Palermo is the patriotic acct of assassins,
or "knifers," and the Questura of Palermo
endeavoured to fix completely in this
wicked association upon one of the most
distinguished Catholics of Palermo. II
was even eaid by the Questura officials that
the promoters of the sssassinOtiops were
to be- found in the palace of the Archbishop
of Palermo. Accordingly the palace wat
surrounded by policemen, and they arrested
one Don Ciandro Calcara, a priest Of
great integrity and learning, aged eighty
, years, and Of repute for his many good
, works of charity. The emotion caused by
this arrest was extraordinary. The veneer
, able old man would have been sent Il
prison in company with the vilest Grimm
, ala had not the Commandment of Carbineer
taken him 10 custody to his own house
After a few daysit was found that no evi
deuce was forthcoming to warrant sucl
proceedings, and Abate Calcara was Sc
4 free.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29

In the Russian Empire we have now good
hope of seeing q 6nal settlement OF the
Polish question by the concession OF all the
claims of the Catholic party, success ali
the more glorions because il has been won,
not by the mar1uvres of diplomacy or the
efforts of electoral committees, but by the
blood and the snfferinge of martyrs and
confessors among the heroic peaeantry OF
Poland. In Germany the Catholics
bishops, clergy, and people-stand as "true
and fast y as ever 10 their resistance 20
Bismarckian tyranny, aud though the ex-
pected majority has not been obtained IN
Bavaria, there 10 still an absolute majority
for the Catholics, and although they cannot
force the Ministry TO resign, they can ssliA
pursue the came course Of persistent oppo-
eition by which they have hitherto oeen
able to do so much towards protecting the
interests of the Church in Bavaria.
We need say little of the situation In
Spain, 1t 10 difficult to discover the real
position of the hostile armies. One thing
only 10 clear, the tide Of success 10 turning
| in favor of the Carlists, and 1t 10 becoming
more and moro apparent that the recent
dispatches from Madrid were gross exag-
gerations and misrepresentation. But we
are not going to discuss the matter here
Suffice it to say that We see NO reason &c
change our often expressed opinion OF the
certainty Of the ultimate success OF Dor
Carlos, and we believe that his triumph
will be advantageous to the interests OF tht
Church In Spain for thisIreason IL 10 tina
we support him. 1t 10 easy to te.t the aeon
racy Of our view In this matter. The Al
phonsist Government has just proclaimed
i'liberty of worship" in Spain. Now q
everyone knows Spain Is Catholic country
and liberty of worship really means libert,
for foreign prosyietism. Does any on
imagine DON Carlos would geant this II HI
were ct Madrid, and fronAthis one point W
may Judge Of all.
We believe, then, that our brief surve,
} shows that the Catholic cauee 10 makin
J real progress In the field of European poll
i. tics, and that there Is good ground for con
Hdence that years of prayer, and sufferinl
, and action will ere long be crowned with
, lasting triumph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29

Sheridan was once much annoyed in the
House OF Commons by q member who kept
crying "Hear, hear" The witty orator,
describing @ fellow who wished to play
rogue, but had only sense enough to play
fool, cried with great emphasis; "Where
shall We find more foolish kneve or more
knavish fool than he 2" "Here. here, shout
ed the troublesome member. Sheridan
turned round, and thanking him for the
prompt information, sat down amidst roars
Of laughter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29
a. HERMAN 4 THos. WHITE.
RRA0TIOAL 0ILDERs,
IO6 Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRLRANB.

Locking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and OrnA
tal made 70 order Regilding done in the very best
style. on Paintings restored, refined, cleaned and
vSInished. Having business experience of nearly
forty yer0 IN this city, they hope to give satisfaction
70 their customers net only in the superior quality Of
their work, bat Likewise in their moderate charges
N B.-Tho patronage Of the trade solicited. Churoh
decoration aud county orders promptly executed.
GS3O74Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29

TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
152.----....-.-..CamPs Street..
Now occupies the store6 I5Q and Camp street. for
the purpose Of taking FURNITUkE ON STORAGE
AZ the oheApcst rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED
He will also continue to BUY, SELL, REPAIR RE
| MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
tee, ct
| fSl4 7SIy Nos. l52 and i@ Camp Street.
CARPET AND oIL-CLoTH WAREHOUSE.
Just received, late patterns OF
O Ar ETs,
| BRUSSELS,
| and INGRAM.
CoRNIoRR, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTANB
| CANTON MATTTNGS and oIL-CLOTH,
| Of latest style, at
ELKIN g. CO.'S,
16s.... Canal Street, 80. .-s- s-.. l6e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29

TT T. LAWLER, ...
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IS IT, TO- 81 and s3 Peters Now Levee) near
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR SALE OF u..
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Good Supply of the following articles always on
PORK BACoN, LARD. FLOUR, -.
CORN, OATS. BRAN, HAY, CORNMEALs
POTATOES, ONIONS, BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All cOnsiEnments tnot perShable).
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
TO Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGa
In the execution of your commando, in the acknov.
edRment OF receipt and advice Of sale Of your consiRn
me1ts, and in remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Ratification
always guaranteed, commisson charged for execn
ting orders for goods which may have on hand full
commiestOn charged for selling ali consiGnments.
ools n Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
phil. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and on BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,

Tho Peerless "CHICKERING,"
- The Matchless " DUNHAM."
The Opera FAvorite WEBER"
The Boudoir "PLEYEL,"
The Low Priced HALE" and "GRovESTEEN, >
And others. a.
Also, ESTEY & co.'s Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and q full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and
with dispatch also Rented. sd
SECOND HAND PIANOS at amazingly low figures.
PHIL. WERLE1N'S,
Old Music House,
mya75Iy 7s, so. sS and 30 BarOnne street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-29


A formerly j. Davidson Hill co.,
Welsh and American States, Slabs, Etc,
And Agent for the wiliiamstown and franklin Slate
American states which have been sent this market
and bear closer ressmbancs in color strength and
fore appeared Prices from So so to $40 per square,
jeas sn ''' ITO carondelet street New Orleans
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Agency of the celebrated Grand Point Parish of St.
PER1QUE TOBACCO
Has constantly hand large stock and 81 pound
carrots, for sale in lots 10 SUIT - por,povo1S
iee7 sn. No 10 Cont street.
OUR GRAHAM BISCUITS,
SO HYG1ENIC DURING TIE SUMNER MONTHS,
can be had from the Principal Grocers and at our
Danot CORNER COMMON AND TcHoUPI7oULAs
STREETS.
BAUMGARDEN & LANGLEs,
Proprietors Commercial Bakery,
jeeO IS " Nos. s. g. !. and Triangle Bntldinee.
p L. CUsAcHs
| Has Removed his Drug Store to
| 37-. Royal Street .-.-.---.---..5
Between Benvile and Customhouse streets,
whore he WILL as heretofore. continue hts weknown
| business Of importation Of
| DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS,
D1sT1LLERs'. OVERS AND TANNERS
mya0 GA AATERLALS, Etc.
THE NEW ORLEANS
GAS SAVING COMPANY.
JOHN n. Manager.
| 0asoo-92 CarondalAt STRAIT
PROPRIETOR OF THE KELLER PATENT GAS
| CHECK AND GAS BURNER.
These Gas Checks and Burners now being rapidly
introduced in all the principal cities this country
, aud Europe. They extremely simple cannot get
| ont order, automatic in action, and coat but
little applied without any outrnR OF pipe0 or dis
| turbance of the meter, and are guaranteed 20
SAVE TWENTY TO THIRTY PER CRNT,
according 70 location and pressure Of gas Several
majority Of which are averaging saving OF fully
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT in the gas bills, 40 will
be shown by certificates In possession by per
sonEl reference to parties using them. A full etock
'O-'"'-' ' JOHN n. PUTNAM.
my3O Su 50 CArOndelot strees.
I1OUR SEASONS RESTAURANT.-JoHN BoSIO
Proprietor Of this old and favortte house announced
his friends that he has removed 20 No. III Charities
street, between St. Louis and CONT streets, where
with enlarged premises and increased facilities he vii
give the the the affords ut the low
prices heretofore. Private Dining Rooms up stairs
also comfortable furnished rooms At reasonable tes
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon MN
in the past, he asks for continuance Of the sam
. | favors. fe7 6m