davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
The Different Parts Of the Mass.

The Conhteor denotes the repentance
and preparation we ought to have when
we assist at tbs holy mysteries, and
puts us in mind OF the many faults We
have committed, for which We ask par
don from God.
The Gloria in Excelsis Dea puts us in
mind OF the hymn and praise which the
angels sung at Christ's nativity.
The Collects signify the prayers which
ou1 Lord made in the temple, when He
went with His Mother and st. Joseph
to Jerusalem, there to worship His
heavenly Father.
The Epistle resembles the preaching
of St. John the BapJlst.
The Gradual the penance which en-
sued among the good people upon that
preaching.
The holy Gospel betokens the holy
preaching of our Saviour Jesus Christ
The Offertory denotes the great
promptitude and fervent affections of a
deliberate will which our Saviour had
during HIS whole life, offering Himself
to God. His Father, for our redemption,
and to suffer death for us.
The Crate Fratres and the secret
prayers signify the retreat Of our Re
deemer, when He retired into the desert
of Ephiram. where He treated secretly
with His disciples about His death and
passion.
The preface and Sursum Corda signify
His triumphant entry into Jerusalem.
where the devout people received
Him with great acclamations Of joy,
saying Hosannah in the highest.
The Canon represents His prayer in
the garden, the agony and sweating Of
blood He endured, and how all His
disclp'e s left Him.
The sundry crosses che priest makes
,ver the host and chalice before ana
fter conservation are mystical repre-
entations of the many grievous tor
cents which Christ endured in the &C.
ompIishment of general redemption.
The Elevation of the Host and Chal-
ice denote the lifting up of Christ on
the cross; and 1nasmuch as the Host
and chalice are exhibited apart, the
ceremony declares the separation of
Chrlst's soul from His body, and His
blood from His veins.
The division Of the holy Host into
three distinct parts shows the three
substances in Christ. viz. the dlvines of
His person, the spiritual Of His soul.
and the material Of His body; and
whereas one of the said parts is put
into the chalice. and, as il were, buried
therein, thereby is signi6ed Christ's
body ia the sepulchre; likewise its
mingling with the blood monstrates
that the divine pers )nality was never
separated, either from His soul in the
descent into hell, or from His body "
ing in the sepulchre.
The Pax and Aqnus Del make us call
to mind that our Saviour lbeing the in
nocent Lamb without spot) has recon
clled US to God His Father by His death
and passion; accompli shing His tri
Imph at the resurrection. being the
4 trne Paschal Lamb.
che priests bsned fiction, given at the
end 81 Mass, represents the peculiar
HI
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

No peace was ever won from fate by
subterfuge or agreement; no peace is
ever in store for any Of us, but that
which we shall win BY victory over
shame and sin victory over the Sin
that Expresses, as we'll as that which
5corrupts.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
A. o. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
ME- WILHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
p McNELLIs, N S. Indianapolis In -.
PATRICK HYNEs, N T, Greenport. 7
National Directors-John W. McGree ~, P. J.
O'Conuor, NJ. MCCARTHY. Cornelius Hort gan. r
STATE OFFICERS-M lNNESOTA
STATE DKLEaATE-M. M. Shields. of FaribauH
STATE SECRETARY-G. NJ. GIhnan. OF Morris
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. M. Ryan. of Anoka,
President of Insurance Fund, John Mccarthy
Saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy
MONTGOMERY.
Directors of Insurance Fund. J. T.. McGnire
st Paul; G.. D. Flynn. Winona; M. Il. Kelly
Faribault; rhos. Coleman, Anoka; P. 3. Cor
man, st. cloud.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

Order your ball programmes wed
ding invitations, cards, ETC.. Of the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed. "a Il Ss 81 4.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

Close Connections made in Union Depot
with ali trains nf the st. Paul. Minnea polls s
Mantaba; Northern Pacific; ST Pau & Duluth
Minneapolis ST. Paul g. Sault Ste. Marie Rail
ways, from and to all points NORTH and
NORTHWEST. $5s.s
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
Alfred Joseph Liable.

Alfred Joseph Liable, aged I3 years and
6 months, son of our esteemed parishion:
er, MIR. Arthur Liable, died at three o'clock
Friday evening the 18th instant.
A few days previous to this sad event,
the poor boy was. with his other young
brother and sisters. riding ON his fathers
plantation in cart drawn by pair OF
axen which had been trained by them.
when one Of the wheels of the cart struck
a post from which shock the boy fell and
the wheel passed over his body causing
internal injuries from the effect of which
death resulted after few days of pain.
fnl suffering.
Alfred was good boy He was bright
intelligent, studiOus, labcrious. interest,"
ed and full Of energy and enterprise and
would have made his way In this world.
He was buried Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock and a large number of friends
and relatives followed the remains to
their last resting place.
The Messenger tenders its deepest
sympathy to the family in this, the hour
OF their sad bereavement.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
On The Right Track.

Mr.. P0wderly has traced the depression
of good deal Of American labor to it,
true source. 1t is not due 50 much tt
the oppression and grasping Of capita
lists and employers as to the competition
of cheap-semi-savages from Europe. He
has not made an original discovery, it IL
true; but he has called the attention oi
those who are in the habit of depending
upon him for their ideas to q condition
Of affairs that has not been sufficiently
appreciated. In certain localities for
eigners of very Objectionable type have
rated native or the better class of natur-
allied workers out Of their places, and
practically taken possession of the field
Of employment.
In this testimony before the committee
that Is investigating the condition of Ia
Dor In this country, Mr.. POwderly testi-
fed that In the coal and coke regions the
work is being mostly done by class Of
people who are stepped in ignorance and
who accept the smallest wa
ges and who have no understanding of
our political system and no sympathy
with our form of civilization. The c0un-
tries of Europe that send thousands of
these undesirable people are becom-
ing we'll known, and their output is as
in the East as that of China
was in the West before the adoption Of
the stringent exclusion laws.
Much Of the depression In this country
is caused by the influx OF millions of
cheap labOrers. There is low range of
prices, especially at points Of production,
for nearly everything this country raises.
The farmers and the miners, however,
are the principal sufferers, az these igno-
rant, unskilled classes generally flock to
employments that only require the ex-
ercise Of muscle, or main strength and
By the time the country has its atten.
tiOn we'll drawn 10 the evils that have 80
long been felt but imperfectly under
stood, a remedy will be proposed and de-
manded. This will be very simple. Con-
gress will be asked to amend the exclu-
sion laws by inserting the names of four
or five European countries, and the ma
laws by fOrbidding the EN-
plOyment of aliens in any manual or nm
skilled lahOr.-t'ity Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
Prepare for the Worst.

Summer comes as a very pleasant
change after the rigors Of a long, cold
winter. Its blue skies, its balmy breezes,
its bright flowers and green fields are de-
liciOus indeed. But summer has 1t dark
as we'll as its bright side. Lurking with
in its breeZes an its flowers are innu-
merable i'll that prey upon the human
body. DO not be deceived by appearances.
Be warned in time and be prepared for
the worst. With q bottle of Pe-ru-na
and one of Man-a-lin in the house, you
are safe enough. Do not fail to keep
the constantly on hand. There is not a
single summer complain that they. will
not promptly correct. Trouble of the
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
which are so common at this season of
the year, all yield quickly to these re-.
markable Family Medicines. They will
be found invaluable. Sold by all drug
gists. 81 bottle. For sale by T. j..
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional diseases, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
FOR circulars and testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
A Negro Hanged for Advis-
ing Negroes Not to Vote.

The following special from Baton
Rouge to the States dated the 10th inst,
will be interesting reading for those who
are not politicians:
George Swayse, negro from West Fe.
liciana who is well known in New Or.
leans, was hanged last night three miles
out from Jackson, in East Feliciana Par.
ish, for advising negroes not to partici.
pate in the election.
Swayse went into East Feliciana dis.
tributing the following circular:
IAN address to the cOlored people OF
Feliciana Parish:
The contest Cf the senatorial election
which Is 70 be neld on Tuesday. the 18th
OF June, is of no interest to you, on the
contrary, the friends of the Lottery and
Anti-Lottery factions seems to be agreed
only on one point and that is to eliminate
you from the present issue.
Now, as this Is strictly factional fight
among the Democrats, we advise all co.
lOred people to abstain from voting,
thereby, leaving the settlement to the
Democrats which will afford the chance
to arrange their own differences.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE"
Swayse was going from Ethel to Jack.
son. He was arrested at the latter point
and it was understood he was to be lock.
ed mp and nothing done to him. He was
being taken away from Jackson and had
reached point three miles ont when he
was taken by party of men and hanged
to tree.
His only Offense seems to have been In
advising negroes not to vote either way
on Lottery. The news caused considera.
ble excitement in Baton Rouge.
George Swayse was once prominent
colored politician Of West Feciana, ex-
member Of the State Senate QS7D and Of
the House (1S7f and n876) and Iatterly
employed In the United States custom:
house in this city as inspector. The only
feeling Of resentment known TO have
been entertained against him was that
he had been arrested, years ago, for com.
plicity in the murder Of Lawyer ". d.
Winters. He was acquitted. His wife,
resides in this city on Howard street neat
PerdidO, states that he left town on Fri.
day. He had frequently visited West
Filiciana and had never been molestsd
by any One.-Ed States.1
1t appeares then the only crime for
which Swayse was hanged was because
he advised the Negroes to abstain from
voting. IA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
Not Closed Yet.

We are Informed that our subscribers
at Breaux Bridge failed to receive their
papers the last two issues, for what cause
we cannot say, as the papers were mail :
ed and left the Office here.
But what is more interesting concern
ing these failures of our subscribers 10
receive their papers, is that inquiries
were made il the Regulators had not
closed up the Messenger Office.
For the information Of our friends and
the public in general we will here state
that this parish can never furnish enough
Regulators with enough courage to at
tempt the closing Of this paper, and as
long as there is life in this editor, the Mes.
senger will come out. express its views
and comment on general matters, Regu
lator or no Regulator. No buildozing
will enter this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21

Let our people remember that thu
exhibition Of the pupils of the Sisters
Schools takes place at the College hall al
seven O'Clock. Encourage the Sisters BY
your presence, they need all the en-.
cOuragement and assistance our people
can give them. and well deserve II.
1T is rumOred that Mr.. Shattuck, Re.
preventative from Calcasieu, one of the
champions Of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company was drugged and COM
PEELED to take the bed. The car in which
he was going from New Orleans to Ba.
ton Rouge was fired into by unknown
parties. What does this mean?
The Corona COrnet Band Of Washing.
ton presented to their leader, our con-
frere of the Advocate, c. Greig, a hand.
some Cornet as mark Of their apprecia.
tiOn and esteem. This news will be a..
greeably received here by Mr.. Greig's
numerous friends. We congratulate you
Bro. Greig.
Mr.. A. R. French has been appointed
census enumerator for the first ward and
is now engaged taking the census. Mr..
Gilbert Durand is taking the census of
the town, and we guess it will be incor-
rect in so far as the age Of the girls Is
concerned, as we believe Gilbert will
find that we have no old maids here,
they are all sweet sixteen or thereabout,
never over twenty two.
The City Item says. Judging by the
comment of country members, as we'll as
those from the city, the return of the
Capitol to New Orleans is popular move
not only with them, but among the peo-
pie Of the State generally. Baton Rouge,
it Is shown, has no attractions as resi-.
dence for the executive, while at best
four days a week is as much work az can
there be got out of the General Assembly.
The crevasse on the Red river one
half mile below the residence Of Mr.. j. |
COnnella, is fully 500 feet wide and
fifteen feet deep. It will take q great
leal of levee work to fill this gap. The
plantation where the crevasse occurred
s covered with deposit Of sand from
)ne to three feet deep-Alexandria Town
Talk.
Oh! never mind the cost, neighbor.
lust draw on SenatOr-elect White for all
he funds necessary to rebuild that levee.
City Item.
This editor in company Of several
'ther persons Of this town took in the ex-
ursion 20 Alexandria last Sunday and
nJoyed he trip hugely. We were we'll
'leased with that section of country.
The town Of Alexandria is q nice old
own and from its appearance we have
oncluded that considerable business Is
one within its limits. The Red river
beautiful stream. Pineville 0ppoeit
alexandria, across the river shows some
rOgress and is growing. The national
emetery situated about three quarters
mile from Pinevelle is fully worth a
isit; there is a fine IN macadamized road
sading thereto. The Genet cry .
nice place, well located in the piny
'OOds and is kept in magnificent condi.
On. 1t is source Of pleasure to zee .
ow the Government keeps the burial ;
rounds Of those who have fallen in de- .
'nse of their country. The Pinevelle
,metery was established in 1867; there
re 1878 interments of which 5O7 are
nOwn and 871 are unknown. II
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
Annual Exhibition.

The Annual Exhibition Of the Bows
and Girls Of the Convent Schools will
take place on Saturday June 2lst., at 7,3O
p. m. At the College Hall. Entrance
25 cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
A BARGAIN!
ga A7PHNT9

of high prairie land close to St.
Martinville, worth $l2 for sale at
s., so cash per arpent.
Address r. Martin.
st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21

Transient advertisements, Is cents per
.nch for FIRST insertion; 80 cents for eaci,
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
4 inch for first insertion; aud 30 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
DBrief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21

The New Orleans Picayuns has re-
dnced the yearly subscription rice Of
It's Weekly from 81 so to 81 a year. 1t 10
asplendid l6-page paper filled with tho
oest reading matter. Sample copy sent
'Eee TO any address.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
St. Josephs School.

Exhibition Of the pupils Of st. Josephs,
school will take place in their School
House on Tuesday, June 23rd at 8 n. IN.
Admittance % cts. Sisters of Mercy,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
CONVENT of MERCY.
St. Martinsville, La.

This Institute offers superior advsnta-
ges to Parents desirOus Of giving thier
children solid and refined Education.
Terms Of tuition, Music ETC., moderate.
For particulars apply to
SISTERS OF MFRCY
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bittevs:

physicians recommend IL.
All dealers kcept slO per bottle. Genuine
has trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
Local News.

Local News.
Business Is aot very brisk these days
Mr.. F. Rousseau Is In New Orleans
lon business.
Picture and portrait frames, gold
and silver at Labbe's.
Mr.. Felix Bienvenu returned from
Bay st. Louis Tuesday.
West Feliciana Is in favor of the lot.
terry and East Feliciana is against It.
| Shall We have that national bank
organized for the coming fall. We hope
yes.
Miss Alexandrine Daban left for
New Orleans last week to spend q few
weeks.
Bring your job work to the Messen-
ger of1ce it you want good work at low
prices
Sheriff Gardemal returned from q
trip to Plaquemine and Baton Rouge
Monday.
-Labbe's old book stand has just re-
ceived full stock OF books used by the
public schools.
Mr.. Martin j. voorhies of New Or
leans spent two days here last week and
returned home Sunday.
-Rations will be distributed to the
food sufferers at Mr.. A. v. Fleming's
ware house to-day.
We have Just ordered good deal Of
new material for Cur job department
which will arrive soon.
Why spend a dull evening when for
10 cents You can get a standard work In
buck form a. Labbe's.
Tho excursion given last Sunday by
Fire Co. Ne. I, Of New Iberia to Alexan-
dria was . grand success. -
The excursion made few days ago |
from Lake Charles to Washington clea r.
ed eight hundred dollars.
The weather has been very favorable
to the planters this week and much good
work was done In the field.
The Farmers Alliance Of Brouseard-
Vile have built fine two-story hall. A
new church Is also being built in that
town.
Work has commenced at Mr.. F.
brick yard and a kiln Of
two hundred thousand bricks will be
burned soon.
District Attorney R. c. Smedes of the
;wenty fifth Judicial district died at his
'ome In Abbevilie on Sunday the Sth
INST, after . brief illness.
-Meesra L. C. Vautier aud Louis Greig {
ave been given the contract to work the
dain Street from the Court House down
o the limit Of the Corporation. Ii
Man Is often deceived in the age of
woman BY her gray hair. Ladies, you
an appear young and prevent this gray
ess BY using Halls Hair Renewer.
The Sisters Of Mercy will please &C. G
ept our thanks for the complimentary 9
Icket for self and lady to the exhibition 1
the children Of their schools tonight.
We acknowledge receipt Of an invit.
ton to attend the exhibition Of the
chool of Miss Gabrielle Thomas which c
axes place at the Dramatic Hall at '
reaux Bridge on Sunday the Goth inst. i
ur thanks for the compliment. II
The election recently held in the !.
welfth ward Of New Orleans for q Re-
showed that public opinion !,
4 that ward is largely in favor of the :
,ttery, the lottery candidate having de-
,ated bis adversary by = vote of four to
ne.
Our handsome friend, Arthur Dutel, {
st. Martinville, Is on q visit to rela- 9
ives and his girl, in Abbeville.-Meri- n
;oool No olxuouo fhouvht that c,,, n
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-21
FOR THE BLOOD

49, FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BiliousncSs. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
II cures quickly For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the Huuu6m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

haberdashery bills. but leave them I'M
provided with private purse from
which they can draw at pleasure for
their little wants and charities. IL
the wives need money. no matter how
little. they must beg IL from their
lords. and give an exact account OF
what they propose To do with IL. They
are looked upon by their neighbors as
rich and enviable. but In truth they
are poorer than their very servants.
and with less liberty. They are treat
ed as II they were children not TO be
trusted with money. and as OF no fnan-
cial discretion.
Accordingly, after the manner OF
the enslaved. the wives use deceit and
trickery to obtain the few dollars they
want 10 expend in their own way.
They ''get their milliners 20 send in n
bill for forty dollars instead OF thirty.
the real price. In order TO take the
extra ten for themselves. Others OF
these miserable creatures are too con-
scicntious for that. and attempt TO es-
cape from pecuniary bondage by
secretly working for the pittance OF the
sewing girl, whose independence they
envy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
womenin Russia.

Among the middle or lower orders
OF Russian society the model wife Is
she whose good conduct and slavish
obedience TO the will or whims OF her
husband gives him no excuse TO lift
hand or rod against her, and who
never beats her husband when he Is
drunk. Wives beating their husbands
Is, however, recognized phase OF
Russian social life. Among The cheap
chromos that adorn the walls of viii
age tea houses and trakters, one OF
.he most familiar scenes Is drunken
moujilS on the ground and his wife
beating him In no gingerly manner.
The merchants wife and daughters
still keep out OF sight In accordance
with Oriental custom, when male
friends call on the husband. and when
they go shopping the husband and ia
Their goes with them. assists them with
their bargains and pays the bills.
The merchants wife paints her cheeks
and Is very fond OF brlght-colored
clothes You often see them arrayed
from head to foot In garish red. She
spends the greater part OF her time in
drinking tea. smoking cigarettes and
gossiping with visiting friends. There
is saying that "a merchants wife
can drink whole samovar OF tea.
Her mental abilities are held in light
esteem by her spouse and his friends,
who. though keen merchants, are. for
tho most part. men OF scant edu-
cation. They will tell you that IN
woman has long hair, but short
mind" that she Is child OF the
devil and that, when you fall In
love with her you fall in love with the
evil one. IL Is considered bad luck
10 meet woman when you are GO
ing fishing or shooting. In the
churches neither women nor dogs
are allowed TO penetrate the inner
sanctuary. though men and boys are
freely admitted.