Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Yes, LET us HAVE
To judge from editorial* to be
CUT CHURCH DIRECTORY.
-L"
■Mb® M theaarey, drofes the charge
Aad what aoawer atari!
anu Indi parpoaety at
jj
g (hi-;.
; ,ia
i-Mr-j
fl
“A Catholic newspaper is a per-
petual mission in every parish."
—His Holiness Pope Leo XIII
and the younger son should have
his choice of the two portions.
primary, intermediate, or higher
education, should, by the due and
proportionate co-operattou of all,
be consolidated and extended.’
and adornment. The love of re-
ligion and country requires that
whatever institutions Catholics al-
our youth to be inferior to othss
in literary attainms>ts,or in learn-
ing, whidi the Christian faith de-
mands as its honorable axxompani-
Aa ths pnuv. when properly directed
le a powerful aid to proanote Religion
aad dlffte the knowiedfw at Trinh. we
approve of the paper, the SotHtoonr
Kanmran—which is pubdahed under
oar control, and we hope ft will reach
every Catholfc family in the Stale that
anffaiitandi the EaaHah language.
t JOHXC. Neraz,
Bp. of San Antonio.
....
400 p. ra.
! tempt would be
in the eyes of sincere Protestants,
we mean in the eyes of Protestants
who really believe that the Cath-
olic Church is what her enemies
on a fair division of property, call-
ed on him, and the old man. after
I to r
directed that the rider son should
Mr. Lt P. Adamson is the duly au-
thorised agent of the Southern Mes-
sictobr to solicit subscriptions and ad-
Yrrtfaeinents and to collect for the same.;
on their flocks in the South,
Why don't they try to convert
all these ? Because there is no
money in it; because, the work
being in our midst, people could
not be deceived as to the success;
no lying reports could be made.
Moreover, it would take a certain
amount of knowledge, which most
of these missionaries do not pos-
sess.
Protestant, freely
priests to come on board and
Mass on Sundays for the
ous Catholics of his crew,
himself, and all his officers assisted
with reverent attention at the
Mass and sermon,and those whose
wives were on land invited them
on board with their friends.’ This
again shows that the Catholics in
the navy are very numerous and
that the statement mad^ for years
good octrees lor matyuras^T n
peace etkhratiem, which « rwa
table to her right understau^^
at humanity. Now compa™^^
poraries, it would seem that Prot-
estant missionaries are going to
play the mischief in our new terri-
tories of Cuba, Porto Rico, eta
If they succeed in doing so, which of efficiency. We must not allow
may be doubted, we have no rea-
son to complain. If the Catholic
clergy in those countries are what
Says the Western Watc/tma/r. r
•'Secretary Alger has dedared that, words of the Emperor were not
if something is not done to check
the violence and mendacity of the
yellow journals, it will be impos-
sible in the future to conduct war
in this country. Suppress them
and there will be no need of war."
<AX VERXAMDO ClTXIDllL.
Rt Rw.J. A. Forest. D. D.
Bev. Juan de Dt<n Mtuioz.
Vary Bev. J. B. E. Auder, V. G.
Sundays M****i
Veepere . ....
Swan *t eanh Mu».
WrefcDty*—Ma*>.....
“Much was said in the early
stages of the war concerning the
official corruption prevalent in the
Spanish army," says the Cal Italic
Universe “A great deal more is
being said now of the fragrant
He kept his jobbery that characterizes the offi
dal management of our own mili-
tary affairs.” Those, however,
who are accused in the press of
mal administration, boldly assert
that they have fulfilled their du-
ties as well as they could under
the circumstances. Well, those
who have lied so much about the
the Spaniards, will not scruple to
lie about Americans, if it suits
’these missionaries will be very
small indeed. But if the Catholic
clergy be indolent or careless, the
blame must rest on them. We
say, what necessity is there of
“converting" to Christianity people
who already profess it ? • There is
no necessity whatever, if we con-
! sidcr the question from a Catholic This advice of the Holy Father
| standpoint. Far from considering finds application in every country,
. — and we believe that in this coun- for peace.
gCK>d in making them better, they
will become better. If they do
: not, then those who are sustaining
them will have a right to complain
and should do so.” There are
places in Texas where parents
send their children to school only
fur a couple of months during the
year, and then they complain that
their children learn nothing. Who
is to blame, the teacher or the pa-
rents? The scholastic year should
last at least from nine to ten
months. More vacation time must
A* reUgfon fa the only actenc*. which
contain* a pledge of happuwM in this
world and in the world to come, it is
incumbent upon all to leant it. And
what bettor means to obtain this end
than the rvwfflng of a good and sound
religious journal, as the Sotrrmuix Mes-
senger published fn San Antonio*
For, this is a Catholic paper to which
we not only give our approbation, but
which we recommend every family of
cur Vicariate to have.
Peter Verdagher.
Vicar Apostolic of Brownsville.
Laredo, Texas, March Sth. IJM.
soon forgotten, and it is said that
Crown Prince William there and
then vowed that, when he became
Emperor, the Hohenzollerns would
no longer dance to the sound of
Bismarck's music. I"
vow. One blunt answer consum-
mated the break. Bismarck had
of the Sultan of Turkey, conferred with a party leader with-
mtsmon,
as annrernetd in the Salutatmy, i*
to serve t* . '** ~ ~‘ ~
m this we hope* w« succeed.
party w2 have ta avowed sym- ‘* ' 1111
pathy aad support.
He appeared on the occasion in
his full general's uniform, showing
thereby that he had the courage
of his convictions. How many
Catholics might learn from this
Turk?
"AS I ONG AS YOU DID IT TO
ONE OF THESE MY LEAST BRETH-
REN, YOU DID IT TO ME."—Wflrfi
of Jesus Christ. It is related in the
i of the Saints, how ow
Lord showed his pleasure tn a
holy monk who left his adorable
viable presence, when the tier
had come to go to the door of tte
coeveut to diatt tfnrtr tbw- 2I2HI tS
tbe poor. Faithful to his duty
General Labre Pasha in the
service < " - —
recently made his profession in
the Third Order of St. Francis at
Pera, a suburb of Constantinople, conferences unless they
CuUC^jSU?CnOr tO Catholic light, necessarily be detrimental to chil-
dren. Again there are parents
who, although sending their chil-
dren all the year through, keep
them at home one or more days
every week for trifling reasons.
Add to these days, the other days
of the week when there is no
school, like Saturdays and Sun-
days. the State and Church holi-
days, and nearly one half cf the
----1—. To complain
I of the teachers under such orcum
| stances is inconsiderate and un-
ThE Czar of Russia has made
a proposal to all governments to
unite in congress and discuss the
possibility of a general disarm-
ament. ~~ , x 1
a quarter whence it was least ex-
pected, and it is not likdy that
any power will refuse to send dele-
gates to that congress. But it is
more than probable that the pro-
posed end wffl not be attained.
THE Dreyfus affair is again put-
ting France in commotion. The
confession of Col. Henry that he
forged a letter agamst the Cap-
tain, is certainly not of a nature
to strengthen one's belief in Drey-
fat.* guilt.
According to the Boston JFa/ci-
man, (Protestant), the late Prince found in many Catholic contem-
Bismardc was in no sense of the
word a hypocrite, but a person
with a providential mission to
perform, thinking he was justified
in using any means to carry out
his projects. If Bismarck had
been a Catholic, we doubt whether
the Watchmans comments on
him would be so lenient: but a
persecutor of the Catholic Church, ■
of course, can be but a providen-
tial man in the eyes of a Protest-
ant bigot. If the principle “The
end justifies the means", is wrong,
—and so it is—Bismarck had no
more right to follow it than any-
body else, and it he could not
carry out his projects without
using illicit means, it cannot be I
.aid that he was delegated by!it , n«essity. we believe the af-
God to carry them out. We, Umpt wouid be a caUmity. But
seriously doubt whether Pnnce - - ■ -
Bismarck thought himself that he
had a providential mission to ful-
fill. We rather think that he had
his own ends in view and that he
used just such means as he consid-
ered proper to attain them. He
was not an ordinary “hypocrite",
but he was one all the same. He
used to call himself with fondness
the Emperor's “obedient servant";
yet, when he wanted a thing, the
old Emperor had to yield to him.
He was no “hypocrite" but when
the famous anti-Catholic May
Laws failed to work, he accused
Falk and the National Liberals of
having been the authors of these
laws, while everybody knows that
Falk, like every other minister,
could not move a foot without his
permission.
He was no-“hypocrite", but, if
he was that “obedient servant" of
the old Emperor, why was he not
the “obedient servant" of his grand-
son William II? The reason is
obvious; the grandson did not
believe in the hypocritical words,
“obedient servant", of a man who
was wont to play the emperor.
“There shall be but one emperor",
said William, and the “obedient
(?) servant" had to go.
It is claimed that the present
Emperor, had, when merely Crown
Prince, already resolved to break
with the iron chancellor. The
: a barrel-
organ as a birthday gift, and little ,
William, delighted beyond meas-
ure, began to play, until his little
arm grew tired. Then turning to
“Unde Bismarck" as the Princes ’
used to call him, he begged him
to take his place at the handle,— (
a request with which the old
statesman complied, while the
little Princes joined hands and ’
danced gayly to the music. At |
that moment their father entered ,
and said to the musician: "So ]
you are already teaching your
future Emperor to dance to your i
music ?" “You must admit Jthat J
he is making wonderful progress", ,
was the cool reply. But the
than that, I by a todtd
tte object
for no other reason than that re-
surrection and future bliss are con
ridered compatible with the one
process, not with the other r The
man who wrote this must have a
Cub*, the lively imagination; he sets down
as “reason” what his ignorance
considers as such. Educated Chris
tians know as well as that writer
does that the Power that will
0^ Ufato rtu
----— the body whether it has been coo- ‘ *
»• thsJtept ttchd of the operating seined by omtfon or by the ac-
—’ alb* M the army, denies the charge tirr
_J| (ted states that the Spaniards h< <rf bwfcs is a question oi taste.
We have received the first two
numbers oi Tht Ceikolic Javnsa/,
published by Messrs. Cassidy and
Goodwin, Editors and Proprietors.
The Jnwrea/ is a three cqIumi,
CMm*be.
1 CMMwriMa Hartyn.
! Imrtfsi. Ftps *•<
: Ttesfeifc OT 1 Ctemsa rot Bnroro.-
WtonteJMt.
:''SS^^^mSSjDSfitarro*
ML
TWO WAYS OF GETTING A
NAME.—There are sonic AnmsiBE
stories afloat about Protestant
army-chaplains, but for charity's
sake let us not mention their
Dime*. There is one who. whai
the time of embarking fix
Ctba had come, lost all his cow-
age at the sight of the stenre
whidi was to cany his prerioes
person to fields of discomfort aad
God knows what. He had al-
ready sent his resignation to
Washington, and there he sat as
his knapsack, with his blanket
under bis arm, a wretched, disetw-
; sdatc creature. L*. due time te
got answer that his resignation
was accepted, went home nd
was hanged in effigy by his toro-
folks. Contrary-wise acted ■■-
other “Man o’ God." He war*
Cuba, marched with his regimot
to the battle, was carried eff ly
heroism, went to the front with a
gun and banged away on tte
Cubans. When reminded tint
his business was “to save sods"
he said; “Yes, but I must sari
some of these Spaniards bdow."
“ rescuing" Catholics from their
Church may appear as urgent as
the conversion of pagan Chinese
and others. Those who in reality
arc to blame are the propagators
of calumnies and falsehoods against
our Church. The average Prot-
estant, if he knew her as she is,
would not contribute a penny to-
wards supporting missionaries in
Catholic countries; but in the light the schools and co-operatepractic’
he secs her, he thinks it a £- ' - -
work to help these missionaries.
' But, be all this as it may, the most
obtuse Protestant mind should be
able to understand the following
reasoning. There are from ten to
twelve million Catholics in this
country. If the Catholic Chucrch
is as bad as described, these mil-
lions need conversion as badly as
the Catholics in Cuba and else-
where. How is it that our preach-
ers do not work at their conver-
sion ? If Protestant light is so
During the war in 1
prrgo jovrrols several times made
the teAtemrat that the Spaniards
PwpMr arf repeatedly fired up-
ro representatives of the Red Crow
Society white caring for oor
wowaded' saidfera. Now Dr.
Scan* of Chtearo, who went to
IT IS said that very few Ha-
waiians were present at the rais- a
ing of the American flag as the
flag of Hawaii, which is the best
evidence that the natives were
not for annexation.
Where there is a wm,
... r> , THERE IS AWAY.—A great, strtxw
good as possible. Bet inJt
mm vaznoiic people m sonicpiaccs j c
describe her to be, the necessity of do no^t^^^e
and confidence in God, and Hw
j confidence in your own abaty,
| provided you don't engage in ibof
hardy enterprises. To His pro.
tecting care we must first submk
ourselves. Then exercise yow
own strength and valor,'and mny
seeming barriers will fade away.
Much cf ones success depeudi
upon this: that he pushes forwarf
fading that what is worthy of be-
ing accomplished is worth
; for, and with untiring energy, Jf
you lag, even God will not fane
you along. You have been giw
a choice, and unless you first mtae
the endeavor He will not aant
you. Be brave, fighting the bat-
tle with a confidence of rirtwy
and you shall not fail. Mind
motto: "Help yourself, and God
will help you."
... 7-30 s. m.
.... lOSM x. m.
. . . 4:00 p. m.
.. 7 a. m.
«r. MicruL'g cumcn (polish.)
Rev. I_ DalMQWaki.
Siadaya —High Mua
Vaapnv..........
V«ek D*y«—M»» ... .. 700*. tn.
ST. PZTXB CLATEa’H (COLORSD )
Ritr. J. A. Dumoutfu.
SuaTOyv—Hl«h Mara........809 *. m.
EveningsService 7 -JO p. m.
W-rtk <toy«—Xu*........... 7 OO *. m.
Every Friday ^hie hour of public adora-
tion ofthe BJtrod Saenunenc Iron 7.00
to p. in., folio wed 00 cbe first and
third Friday* by Benediction.
rr. r Annex’s eramca.
Ryv. John bboehan.
Willow Street.
Sunday*—Low Maa*........ 7J0*.m.
MlCh Mm*..............10:00 *. m.
Cwwhlroi 4:00 p. tn.
Rowaryaad Benediction... bjjop,m.
WeafcDxye— Mi**..........7.00 a. m.
CKSCLUCE cowvext
Very Bit. J. B. E. Audef, V. G
Saaday* and Week day Ma**.t>:au*. m.
aeurotr or ocx lady or tux lake.
Be*. Her re . ifferttura. Chaplain.
Sundays—ii.J .............(5:15*. m.
Veapara........... ... 3Jj0 p. tu.
Weak Dxya— Maa*......... tt:l5 *. m.
aAXTA ROSA QtHRMAKY.
Rav. J. B. McLov, Chaplain
E»rty O*V—.......... 8:€0*. ra
Suodbaya—Beads Feepen and
BhnedicOoc 1:45 p.m.
vr. nASenC now rote wx aukd.
Anroded from Suua Boa* Infirmary.
9T. uxila'couxi*.
Br. Jobs Wuir.Dtraetor.
Ewv. Jca. WeeiceMar. Ct>*pi*!”.
Hkw. Joaaph Miller. Trenauter
Sundeta—Maae .. ------ .. 6:15 a. m.
Rosary. Veepen. and Beue-
dMSton................ 1:45 p.m.
Week Day a— Mwa .*.... 6:15 a. m. 1
ar. MAKT*B COLLEGE
Bra. John Kutneder, Ihrocsor.
Kt. Au«. Friacbe, Chaplain.
BRACKEaaiDas viir i annaaa or chak-
rrr or tew ixcaksate word.
3un«tay*— Maaausually m. . «;00 a. m.
musriK or oce l*dt or Chaiutt
(QOOD aRUVSKD.)
Bar.p r Pariaoc. O M. L
SuTOay* aad Week D*y»—
■as* 6 JO a. m.
SCHOOLS dZL
. VrawBDa Ceevawt—IMAacracaSc.
Owr La<y «c tea Late—Lake View. *
BULaute' Collaita -Wsat End.
fcMary’a OaMaca—Ca0a*» St.
3L. Jaaepb’* School 116 Bonham 3t-
3UHaary*aSm>ool—17QP S.Pkxos8c
aad WtDwwsu.
SuhiMaera Urraltoa Day School—
Ctar. Itoltoaoteand South Sea.
ViraMaw Day School, Ptospatt Hill—
Mto Warn Hoaataa Sc
flaw Iteiiaaii School tor Boy* Ma X.
Ii rate St.
tern Warn ta da School tor Gtato—111
South flan Saba Sc.
’ KItar Oavoria dooeai <18 Uvo
Oak SA
St. AMcph’a Orphaa AayMro—MfBcuy
jfc. Joha’a Orphan Aayhrrn Milam
^droBwmlalraiary—Milam Square.
*. Vtamria’ Homa for tlm Arad—WIT
IkrteeaaSt.
Hrom at tea Good flbopbard—East
The Turks have again been
massacring Christians in Crete.
How long will such a state of
things be tolerated?
Archbishop Ireland’s state-
ment that Protestant missionaries
might find as profitable employ
merit in Washington as in Manila
refers to spiritual, but not to tern- brought ^him once
poral profit. ~~~~~ - — -
"But every effort must be put
forth, and evoy sacrifice mart be
made, so that Catholic schools
should be second to none in point tins noble thought the foDow^I
"A Wsrtm pyre—oct the
brortabHrtiod tote—
with Spate- Tho Cuban* and
Hi tel Btykt with prnpririy ro22
______________ roe* atey toetmiuwmcrato
they ought to be, the harvest of mcnts with a view to its defence JS the dfoutty rf S 5
•-1.— _. n --. . — . - pfe to fodalgain an annual celete^Z
<d a victory orar a poor.
tian like Spate- A victory of
five infHtrai* of people ir^r
ready pos«» for the puqx-e of
beWMD*aemwfa the talk of a
B«t State, do."
Did you ever hear of suchM
exhausted sack,emaciated army*,
oars at the dose of this war? We
have reason enough to thank God
,. .7 and IQ*, m.
3:00 p. m.
__ .... 7A3a. m.
Farber Azdec will hear coufewdon* Id
Eiwifte at rhe CaUiedral averv S« urdiv
from 5 to 0 JO a- m-
ar. mart's onjRCR.
R>». C. J. Smith. 0. M. 1.
Bev. P. F. Pariaoc, O. M. I.
Eav. T. J. O'Cal]*cbau. O M. I.
S :nd*y*—Law Mam . . 7 30 a. m.
HIrU Mam and Sermon .. I<k09 am.
Vaaper* 7:45 p. m.
Wenk Day*—Mam ........ 7:00 a. m.
ST. JDSErE*9 CHVRCH (QEtUtAM. 't
Bov W. A. Fahrwcrk.
Sunday*—Fine Maw. ..
High M***-......
Veapere............
Week Day*—Mam . ..
that about forty per cent belong
to the Catholic Church is not "V,T
without foundation. Yet, up to
the beginning ot the war, there
were only three Catholic chapUina
for the navy.
OLD Paul Kruger, president ot
the Transvaal, is something like
another Solomon in his methods
of administering justice- Two
should they not succeed in con-
vincing the Catholics? Let them
first gain their Catholic neighbors
to Protestantism, before troubling
themselves about other countries.
Besides the Catholics, there are
s>jme other people whom these
preachers might convert before go-
ing to foreign lands. There are
millions of Protestants right here
who do not practice religio.1; there. :s lost again,
are millions of infidels who do not z
believe in Christ; there are the ' ‘ ~
Mormons making terrible inroads]just.
The Vicar-General of Naga-
saki, japan writes: “I have found
subjects of edification even on the
men of war of Protestant nations.
The Captain of the Boston, of the
United States navy, although a
Protestant, freely invited the
say
Burner-
He
The Qnarterfy Rmew says:
“ Even in our own age, how many
- t thousands of educated Christians brother^ not bdng able to ag^
The proposal comes from regard the burning and the burial
of a corpse as opposed not less ... TO „„„
vitally than right and wrong, and having listened
tifij vision to do his humble wada. {
But what must have bem his jtf |
00 hi* letiun, to find hrmw-lf agro !
in the visible presence of Or j
Lrod, and to hear from his month |
these words: sHadst thou staid ■
here, I ihotdd have left thee." I J
11 have heard the Superior of a cro-
l’ vest saying to the doorkeeper: “At 1
whatever time during our deste |
tians or dririwe servitE the dore- I
i*il tings, you go to yo«-duty. |
RriaeteLcr this wheu you fad -,
rfianrraiLd to do same act of cta»- ,
ity. What better can yoa di , j
than to save Christ? You serte < ]
him in the person of yoro nej^ ,,
"-■ .1.
Moderm wbcatidic.-—L Bfifl
writes as fcBsMfi lu
out consulting the young Emperor,,
who subsequently forbade such
were sane-1
tioned by himself. But Bismarc-
told him that he would receive in
his own house whom he pleased.
“And even if I, as your Sovereign,
forbid it T asked the Emperor their purpose,
hotly. “I will," was the reply. -----
But that reply sealed his doom.
W« cordially Indorse the approbation
of our esteemed predecessor 1u ‘■egxrd to
tte Souteerx MES8EM0ER of San An-
tonio, Tez.. Wo are happy to rec ok-
idxe in that publication all thf* elements
which, according to the expiewafon of
our Holy Father Leo XIH . make a
Catholic paper ' ‘a continual misrion * *,
and we earnestly recommend the
SOUTHERir MB8BEX0SR to all the faithful
of our diocese. fj. A. Forest,
Bp. of San Antonin.
Dec. St. I8H5. ■-
Do wc not aS do wrrog by
□cedles-ly using for niuu«sri
means eotrnsted to us by Pnm- bor-
dence with which to do grod? «*•
- . Do we not buy luxuries dia-
twelve page paper, nortly printed moods, bric a.brac, fine faraitare, Mabafc write’fol
and wrH wntten „n it, mforitm, much appuri, etc, wKta our fam- “WW teuriter can he tete
I gry ntfehbots need bread awd our
tte CstboBC'Church, aad j S dad brethren ahim with qM?
Aad what auawtt shell we gfoa to cattaw ta'teriewr dur paostr;
iroJLa--1«_^--HMM
•wdvea sJeroty wrik fa IBs wtacb pi
left Hw sufcr uarefteued? 'Ihaaot tril mb te^uaifecii
Since the death of Bismarck, >
few facts about him have been
published which heretofore were
not generally kuown. Thus Signor
Ciispi says in the Jfartrao of Na-
ples that, when he met Bismarck
after the war with Austria, be
asked him why he had not seized
the Austrian Alps, as be had it in
his power to do. Bismarck’s an-
swer was: “No, we have quite
enough Catholics in Germany al
„ _CVVn?::’ “MF. “d we shall take care not
—----add to their number" Thi* — - — * -
make the divofon of the property, however, did not prevent him final £* &om Jans to Jete
adding, later on. the Cathotas of
Alsace-Lonrinc
hteut tai mb fa on reMr;
d. i ' <
try at least the dergy try their j
best to have Catholic schools es- j
tabiished everywhere and to have:
them as ”
the Catholic people in some places
7r'“ : Therefore first of all have
terest in Catholic schools. Very! ■ -• - -
appropriately does the JfiuiZaiuZ'-
Rrvirzv remark: “To make Cath-
olic schools ‘second to none,’ there
must be pupils for teachers to
teach. Given pupils in school,
there must be frank, intelligent de
sire for their progress on the part
of parents and guardians. If pa-
rents will send their children to
I1' ■
R1
II:
iii
■r
||..
K
r«L 1 Lr
jt;
M'
WHOIS TOBUMC!
BEGIN AT HOI1
BISKABCK.
tei'
I ItiA. IbMine 1
I Wc have received frt
5Bcncho«; Meuardv
I *■« deflan ffa- thfa 1
I forwarded to
I ?L Cfaarity *r Bri
Mayo. Ireiant
tee third contribution
j^J- Callan having col
^^ed direct to I
1 renrittvwccs am
I Unfortu
I t fettwi, endnstni
* offl. w« lost in the
tafecareof;
w/j?7 penricioro ad
| r but it retro
tiffs
What Suunpa the G
In all questions of
young man should alw
bcr that while potitene
trait to acquire, courti
ite'y bcTter Politme
nets, cnurTcsy is hi
ling in g • -d Msciety <
that veneer which the
a polish of manners: a
liteness is nnt to be ra
[ or scoffed at. Pc! it
fine art, but it is an ar
simple, even at its bes4
ly better is the ct Itiva
murtrsy of refinement
ten into the feelings
and holds them sacred,
wan' our young men
aourte«y of manner, nc
Ity sooa; code or profe
®W- It is idle to say
tesy is a relic of old fas!
wd i*. so longer looke;
w much the current ci
mccty as it ever was.
®>y other element or j
di is instantly felt
■ sued, and has an urd
i 5lte- H calls for re^K
<ag else does. Courtc
ter a°d courtesy of spe
t*ffs a young man si
Emile, poor Esu
knows and cxmfe
broken his pipe
hopes of regaining -w
Hs has been asked to
tributes his unpopulai
<hXy told tbe pl*in
-I attribute it," I
my book on I«ourdc
dnubt whatever on
Before writing that h
publish what I liked, i
from my reputation,
»totc about Notre
Lsurdes turned the
fortune against me, aa
yaptflarity is so dam
doubt whether anyth
main of it." But, ]
hox in the world cou
foolhardy as to attack
the most stupendous
Events, occurring at th
plate where the Air
jiorfies bis imriaculat
a manner that stupifie
wisdom and science?
you insult the faith of
bear conviction in then
that have expericnoec
of God and of the ini
his immaculate mot
have acted Itke a fool,
■frat reasonable peop
more u&e for yoc. Y<
ter convert yourself.
I as Poss**- w
ccaring to be j
2cre that, iMtex
thtir respect
wrifl thei
inCO aacthcr, fci
J^Tthederfcamoa
Students and aa «
^contented membe
fcrtign to their, traditi
Mahaffy nu
is no rule with™
fltagfoCfaySx OroyuarBI-M.
b*
SAX AXTONIO. TEX. , Sep:. !»B.
Batted at tha PdaC-Offio* at San An-
teto. Tax**. aaMeond-daa* mail ma Her.
L. WILLIAM MEXGER, Gaoacal
r. t» wRow all monaya ibould
aad aowwastettoss aiMiswail.
CamroMtelfoM tar pabUcattoa aot
ZMMteE tew votes by Tuaaday will not
apFwr tiR teas ot tbOowing wwk.
— .—* ■ .......— -------- II
Sack aeoant ieatlaua must fax all
erne* to aecowpasted by comet utssa
rod addrws* of wrfun, not for pobll-
catfoo, but a* svidane* of good Mtb.
Mated wstkly uadkw tbs araploaa
faBT. EEV. J. A. FOREST, BtaaopoC
tea ATOMte.
cam Of PaNfeatlon—No. 308#
Cteateno Str. *t-
Ih
. F-
THE SOCTHEIN MESSENGER* EPTEMBER 22, iSgS
■4
pTi ' t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1898, newspaper, September 22, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266537/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .