davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
COaeSEEg6Ee'S Sale.

W. J. Mobley) In Justice Court, Precinct
vs.. u, Ward No. g. BOsser parish,
Ned Avery. La.
Dy virtue of n writ of fieri facias to me
ID directed from the Honorable G. A.
MOOre's Court, Ward ., BOssier Parish La,
in the above entitled suit, have seized and
will sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at Bellevue, La, within the
legal hours of sale, on Saturday, May u. 1892
the following described property, tO-wit:
Three head of Oxen.
Seized as the property Of Ned Avery, de-
fendant, and will be sold TO pay and satisfy
the above writ and all cost.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to benefit of
appraisement.
W. NJ. MORROW, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
Benton Real Estate Transfers.

n. L. Walker to VIM. P. Scott
Lot 2, of lot II, of block %, together
with all improvements. Considera-
ton, $40O.
J. H. Cabeen to r. S. Stovall and
G. W. Arnold-East half of lots 4
and S, of block B, toe ether with all
improvements. Consideration, $500.
s. J. Zeigler to James McAneny-
Lots in Benton. Consideration,
$1,000 90.
N. L. Walker to Mrs. NJ. H. Hanks
-One-half of block 2S. Considera-
ton, $3.50 90.
Charles Kingsley to Vaughan &
Creswell-Undiyided half-interest in
lot 4, block %, together with all i'm
provements. Consideration, $500.
w. B. Simpson to T. w. W. Stin-
son-One-sixth interest in lots /, 2,
8, A, 5, 6, Z and s, in lot 4, and lots
l, 2, 8, A, 5, 6, and s, of lot 5, and
one-fifth interest in lots l, 2, 3 and
4, of lot 6. Consideration, $3.50 90.
Succession Leon Haas to Joannes
Smith-Lots II and Is, block 35,
and lots 19 and 20, in block 12.-
Consideration, $50.
Thos. G. Kingsley to Mrs. M. f.
Hanks-One-half interest in lot 4,
block 2S, together with all improve
ments. Consideration, $3.50.
S. J. Jeigler to N. L. Walker
Block 38. Consideration, $10e.
J. A. Sewall and Miss Maggie
Tompkins to N. L. Walker-Lot 2, of
lot IL, of block %. Consideration,
$21O 80.
T. W. w. Stinson to Mrs. Louda
A. Brownlee-Part of lot 4, of block
e. Consideration, 500.
w. B. Simpson to J. ". Jeter-
Lot l, of block so. Consideration,
$50.
J. A. Sewall to J. ". Jeter-Lot
IT, of block so. Consideration, $50.
r.. J. T. Heron to J. w. Jeter-
Lot /, of block 49. Consideration,
$50.
W. B. Simpson to Joannes Smith
Three acres of land. Consideration,
$24O.
J. A. Sewall to Joannes Smith
One-sixth interest in lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, and s, of lot 4, Of block D,
and like interest in lots l, 2, 3, 4,
S, 6, Z and 8, of lot S, of block D, and
one-ffth interest in lots /, 2, 8 and 6,
of block d. Consideration, $500.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
Lifting the Hat.

In Paris the custom of gentlemen re.
moving their hats upon meeting female
acquaintance is falling into ''innocuous.
desuetude." Many gentlemen now Just
touch the brim of the hat in military
fashion when meeting lady, and 1t is
accented as being good form.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

Wednesday of last week it showed
all day at Gary, South Dakota, and
at noon four inches had fallen at
Ashland, Wisconsin. In parts of
Minnesota the ground was covered
with snow to depth of 21 inches.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

We should learn to initiate tl q
large-heartedness of Nature: in the
same meadow she feeds the OK with
grass, the bee with flowers, the stork
With the liZard.-IUGa Panin,
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

Fifty-nine new industries were es-
tablished or incorporated in the
Southern States during the week end
ing May Z, together with seven en-
largements of manufactures, and
thirteen important new buildings.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
]. E. Adger and w. L. Adger

rs.
Mcclure e. Henderson.
Nus. 357S and 3579. In District Court, BOs-
sier Parish, La.
py virtue of two writs of fieri facias issued
- from the District Court of Bossier parish,
La, in above entitled quits, and to me directed,
have seized and will proceed to sell, at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
Mcclure & HendersOns Mill, in ward 5, Bos-
sier parish. La, on Saturday, May II, 1892, the
following property, to-wit:
One Saw Mill, and fixtures complete; one
tour-horse wagon; two yoke oxen; one lot of
Dry Goods, Shoes, &c.
Terms of Sale-Casb, subject to benefit of
appraisement.
A. R. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
April %, 1892.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

The Chattanooga Tradesman le-
ports that a gold mine is to be devel-
ed at Union, s. G.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

The address of the Presidents of
the Farmers Alliance, recently in
session at Birmingham, Ala, is re-
garded as giving black eye to the
third party movement.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

A month can be made working for us. Per-
"A sons preferred who can furnish a herse
and give their whole time to the business
spare nsments may be preftably employed
ais0; lew vacancies in towns and cities
Richmond, Va NAV 10
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
Miss E. NJ. MOoring, Transferee,

"LSe e. W. "OOFIuSy AFaiiS1eEcc,
vs..
Reuben Tutt.
No. 1911. In District Court, BOssier Par, La
Dy virtue of writ of feri facias issued
ID from the District Court of Bossier parish,
La, in above entitled suit, and to me directed,
/ have seized and will proceed to sell, at pub
lie anction, to the last and highest bidder. at
the Court house door, in the town of Benton,
La, within the legal hours of sale, on Satur-
day, May 18th. 1892, the following described
property, tO-wit:
Lots Nos. one and four Il and ~ of section 2,
township Ii, range II, containing 78 and So
100 acres, more or less.
10 bushels cotton seed, more or less; two old
wagons.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subje ct to the benefit
of appraisement.
A. R. THOMPSON,
Sheriff, BOssier Parish, La.
April q, 1892.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

The Democratic party will never
sacrifice one principle for anybody's
vote. Third party men may mark
that down in their little books.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

Advices to the Chattanooga Trades
man point to increased shipments of
Southern iron to the Eastern and
Middle States, and this fact is further
depressing the situation among
Northern furnaces.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

The Almighty sends none of you
into this world without a work, and
none of you without a capacity to
perform that work with earn, site q
and diligence.-Gladstone.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
To TresasSgssers.

A ny person hunting or tFespassing on west
"A half Of northeast quarter, west half of
northwest quarter, and southwest quarter of
section ;, township 1s, range l3, Northwest
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
j. M ARNOLD
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
To Gin OsUssess NseSE e9ehes.s,

Nhe undersigned will do general Machine
Il Work, overhaul Engines, Gin Stands
Clocks, Watches, Sewing Machines, or any,
thing that needs repairing-from Lamps nD.
VIII drive wells and make old ones that have
guaranteed. Satisfaction given or NO monev
asged. J. +. CARR.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

Who procrastinates, thinks he
gains time; he only loses it.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12

1t is better to stand by party prin-
ciples even without hope of victory.
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
To TresaeGEsse9a.

NO hunting, riding or driving through INV
~ home place, situated in sections 6 and I.
township IL, range -, will be allowed. Tres.
tent of the law. %
January IA, 1892. 3ms
The Bossier banner., 1892-05-12
This Great State.

The State Supreme Court meets at
Monroe in June.
A moss factory is to be established
at Lake Arthur.
The public baths we're opened in
New Orleans orday.
Up to last Saturday 100000 bales
of cotton have been received at
Shreveport, being an excess of $4,000
bales over same time last year.
The Police Jury Of st. Mary parish
have contracted with James Merquet
to work the public roads of that par
ish for three years for the sum Of
$4,000.
The Monroe Telegraph. Bulletin
says: The Houston Central Arkan-
sas and N ,rthern railroad will begin
running through trains to Alexandria
on Sunday the 18th instant.
alexandria is the coming great
lumber centre of the South" says
the Times of that city. "It is sur
rounded by more feet of long leaf
yellow pine than any other city in
the world"
Alexandria Times: "The Times
wishes to make a prediction and here
is the long and short of it: On the
18th day of December, 1892, Alexan-
dria will have splendid system OF
water works in operation and will be
lighted by electricity"
Mansfield Journal: We have it
upon the authority of one of om
leading merchants that there is more
home cured bacon in this section
than there has been at the same tim
of year since the war. Two wagor
loads of the article have been sole
here already. The sale of Northern
bacon has fallen off largely this year.
The General Assembly of Louisi-
ana convened in regular biennia
session on last Monday. After the
Senator'S were sworn in, the Senat,
vas organ z d by the election of th.
following officers, the vote upon eacL
nomination being "a yeas, nays none
W. Fl. McClendon, of Tangipahoa.
Secretary.
FL. L. Young, Jr., of st. Charles,
Assistant Secretary.
Clarence Piersou, of Natchitoches
Minute Clerk.
]. H. Cabeen, of Bossier, journal
Clerk.
T. S. Smith, OF Rapides, Sergeant
alarms.
G. r. Collins, Of East Baton Rouge,
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
Charles Macmurdo, of East Baton
Rouge, Chief Enrolling Clerk.
j. NJ. Mccain, Winn, Doorkeeper.
A. Gutierres, of st. Bernard, AS
sistant Doorkeeper.
The House was organized Tuesday
by electing G. W. Bolton, of Rapides,
Speaker; P. J. Trezevant, of Shreve-
port, Clerk, and Maj. Thomas Nc
Intyre. of New Orleans Seroeant- at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29

.sYiNA rEs ,YtEERFI7LLY FL RNISHED,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

1teber Die 8~etpessrinee bes Sberiffsz
9ebIlfen &eQD gu Der fIrali6 in Dieien
SpaIten gel6tloerten SDotung bon Sob
Soro, benz WtDr0er bes emit pett berii9tigs
ten &Guberbauptmanns Se1ie Sames, nerz
bretten Die folSenben Shatiaden, tpelh
pom Wt1lourtern in GreeOe in Colorado,
benz S6auplaBe Der neueiten 8luttbat,
mttgetbeiIt tp0roen itnb, etnises 9i6t. Die
lebr 3abIretde Samilie &eln tpobnt in Der
ur19eseno bon 6arriionniae in WeiIlourt
Nno &elD bat cine S6tpelter Der beioen Dor
aebn Sabren Dtel %senannten Mtttgiteber Der
Sarles lhen EGuberban6e, Sole uno Sob
Oounger, CUR Srau. Gin poblbefanntes
fruberes WfitaIieo bteier 8anoe beabft6>
ttgte ldon in Dieiem Sribiabre SeIie's Sob
an Bob Sorb gu rd4en, tpurbe aber, ba IS
berettS lehsaig Sabre aft lit uno faum tm
StauOe 1etn iuilr0e, Die Sol9en 3I tragen,
baDot abgebalten. Soro prablte nit Der
IObtung bes Se1ie Sames un6 duBerte baz
bel, Seize let ni6t 10 gefGbrIi6 g~epeien, nie
iein Bruoer Sranf, Der itGblerne gternen
be1aB uno nit itderer Sanb l1oB. Sranf
babe georobt, tbn gu erf9ieBen, babe es aber
niGt 9etban, obDobl CT in elmer 8irtblhaft
in &anias @itp in Wtiiiourt basu @eleeenz
belt 9ebabt babe. Sffenbar bat GeuD IS
ieiner 8ertpanbti6aft geseniibsr auf ii@ sez
nOrniten, fir Seiie Sames an Bob SOrb
9fade III nebuen.
= @tner Der eriten 6eutI6en 8tontere
8uftaIos, &arI 9ornuna. lit btsier Sage
geitorber. Oerlelbe erbIidte I'M Sabre 1906
in Mattenbeim, 6eiien>9 armltabt, bas
Ni6t Der @elt uno tpanberte i'm Sabre
1835raLs 25idbriger Wtann nah Nmerifa
aus, mo- CT cine neue Seimatb in Buffalo
i'm Staate Stem Oort fanO unb Bis gu ieiz
mem Eooe nerbLieb. 6ornung mai banals
bel alien fortidrtttltben llnternebmungen
uno oriin6ete aur 3eit, ais Br6iioent 6arz
riion'S @roBuater NrGitoent Der Ser. Staaz
ten mar, bic 6arriiOn: @renuOiere. Oeren
Rapitdn Ct Bis au beren Nufbru6 par.
5err 9ornung tpar tpdbrenb Der 3eit 8auz
uno StraBens Gontraftor, uno murbe unter
ieiner 9eitung oas erite Steinpfalter in
Buffalo geleGt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
11niere Sommer=H rdmie.

9te ySatnois Stuotsz 3eituns" bat es BON
ieber ais ibre 8fli6t betra9tet, bic 2eler in
Der %DOlftdnOisiten nnb 3uOerldiiigiten@eiie
iber Interchangeable unb tpi1lenstoertbe
8or9Gnge 3I unterri6ten uno beren &ennt>
niB nit allen tbr gu @ebote itebenoen Mtttz
teln gu fOroert. &etn @reisniB ober BARI
nit grOBerem Jte9t fir Dieies unb bas
fonlnlenoe Sabr Die a~ugemetne Qufmertiamz
tett uno Sbetlnabme fir ft6 in @nipru6
nebn1en, aIs Die notwithstanding gu gbt=
ca8o int Sabre 1893. Sour nod elm nerz
b6ltniBmGBig furaer 3eitraum trennt u1s
bon Der CUR @rtnnerung an Die @ntbeduns
Otcles 9roBen 2a16eS geplanten Ginz
tp~eibunssfeier. 8is gu jener 3eit iperber
bic 6aupt9ebGube tbeils auf9efibrt, tbetls
Der 8oaenbuns 10 nabe sebra6t ietu, baB
Die eetpaltigeu QnIagen iaon BEN ginorud
zines etnbettlt6en @an3en MAIDEN. Ottt
benz Sorti6reiten tes groBen Srteoensz
tpertes iteigert it6 naturgemGB aud Die
SbeiInabme an allen 6aiielbe beribrenben
8orgGngen in immer t~uetteren &retien, 10
baB IS fat iebt ihon fem 9ebiet siebt,
Incident man i'm sroBen Bublifum nlebr
@ufmerfiamfeit ~entseeenbrtnat, ais bieiem.
9te erpdhnten SbatlaAen saben Die Ser<
~anlafiuns Sa3u, baB Die ySutnois Staatsz
3eitung" 6urh einen bepGbrten SInitler,
6errn Wear Srieoerang, cine umfallenbe
un6 itrenS naturgetreue 3ei6nung Der sez
1amn1ten 8auLi1teiten Der 8eltausftelun9
anfertt9en IieB, welde bon bemielben i'm
8erein nit Serrn Sans @eiBler eranirt
unb fir bic 8ernteLfGltisung ber9ertdtet
tpurbe. 9ie auf GuBerft s%enifeubafte 8eiie
%getuonnene 0~arteuung bari bis iebt nit
Tedt QIs Die ein3iS tpabrbettsgetreue, ben
tptrtft1en 8erbGltniiien ge1au entipre6enoe
betrahtet perbeu. sic Durbe BEN !6auptz
Ieitern unb 8aumeiitern ber @eltausitelz
lung borselest uuo bon ibnen etnitimmts
ais uoafommen uno 5utreffeno be3ei6net.
g8as Die duBerlihe Qusi6miduns an<
belanat, 10 lit auf OieieIbe iorgfGItiger @ez
i6maf bertpenoet tporOen. 0aS 8tlb lit
nidt auf benz biuisen Iitbographilhen
lSege, lonbern bur6 0aS neuere 8erfabren
ber Gbromo5S Topographic beraeiteat. Sie
Sarben iinb natirlih uno bauerbaft, pie
i6er6aupt Die gan3e Nusftattuns Der in
W1aB genauen uno in pcripecttpii6er Inz
Iage finitlerilh ntrflarnen Srtoinalaufz
nobme ipiiroig 1T. 9as Bib bat Die
@rDBenperbGltntiie bon Is 5u 25 unb
biirfte ft6 bor3iiglia gum 3tmmerl6muG
o6er fir Gbnlihe 3meGe eignen.
0ie vSQtnois Staatsaettuns" ma6t bass
ieLbe ibren 2eiern Hnter foIgenoen 8ez
%bingungen 3ugGn9Gtd:
A%bonnenten, ueI6e ibr announcement fir
Elm Sabr I'M Goraus beaabIen, ptrb Oas
Bib ouf @unl6 portofret auoeianot.
2eier, tpelde feline 8orausbe5abIun9 aez
Isiitet, ober lire 8rGmie bereits empfangen
baben, t0unen es segen @inienoung Oes sez
ringen 8etrases bon 25 gts., nel6er BEN
6erfteQunssfoiten entipri9t, ebenfaus
portofret erbaLten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
ReifebiIoer BON bermann Raiter.

Reifebiloer BON bermdnn Raiter.
Ser BON sablret6en 9eiern 6rtnsen6
aus9eipro6ene 8unih, Elm deficiencies Nnz
benter an 6erntann &after SIT beitbelr, bat
bic SamiIte bes geritorbenen neranlaBt,
unter obisem 3iteI Die seiitnoaeu unb
intereffonten 8riefe in 8udform su nerz
Dffentltden, tueI6e unier toOter Sreun6 in
ieinen IeBten 2ebensiabren (aus Mertfo
1884, aus DeutihIanb 1886, aus Oeutl6z
Lamb, S@tuet3 un6 Stalien 1890-9D an
bic 9eier Der vSatnOis Stats ettunQ" gez
riatet bat, 6arunter aud ben IeBten PLUS
BEN grauen @Ien6", nit benz er in boiler
GrtenntntB ieiner bal6 beoorftebenben Nufz
I6iuns bon tbnen 9lbiateb nabm. 0orgez
fist 1T Dem iebr bibi6 ausseftatteten, 318
Seiten ftarten 8u@e elm uo~blselunsenes
Bib urb ein tur3er 2ebensabrtB bes Gerz
itorbenen.
Ote vSGinois Staats3eituns" ienoet bies
tpert6nple 8u@ u~nenteeltIiG allen ibren
2eiern, tuelhe bas 8latt Elm SSa6r i'm
8oraus beaabIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Muslan0.
Oeutfblano.

0as 6auptereigniB Der nprigen ISOLDE
mar Der 8elu6 oeS @5aren unb bes Gsarez
ipitl9 BET Dem &aiier QSiLbelm, tpel9er ort
Z. Stunt III &ieI itattfano. Der @3ar bate
Die Sahrt bon &openbaeen aus auf
ietner ga6t 8olarltern 9ema9t. I'm
9 llbr mar Der &aiier nit Der Oadt
6oben3ouern mad Srieort6sport gefabren,
no Die Oa6t oes @3aren, Der u8oz
larftern" Dor Nnter lag. Su 6es &ailers
8egIeitung befanben ii6 Der Staatslefret6r
bes 4usipdrti9en 9tmtes. Sreiberr Marz
I6aQ b. 8ieberitein, Der Wailttdrattade in
8stersburg, WeneralmaiOr De 0iaaumo.
OGdluB auf Der 8. Gette.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Wo6en(6an.
Gbtcogp, Ii. Stunt '92.
SnlallO.
Nus mafbinoton.

Staatsminiiter BLAINE bat feline Ste
itgnation ais Mttglieb bon Yroitoent
6arriion's &abinet etn9ereiAt. Die Jteitgz
nation lit iofort an9enommen porben.
Die @orte, in fpelde Die &eitsnation ges
fleiOet tpurbe, lalien feinen !3tpettel Darlber
auffommen, mas fir cine 9lbit6t thr au
@runbe liest. SDlsenoes lit Die Gore
lponben3 5wii6en Blaine uno benz 8raltz
Oenten:
Staatsbepartement W%aibtnston,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

so4aSl 5S5hllS2 lI6l 1881 Of Al !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
A High Iad,2snl,ns Trib1 ts.

The ex-president has proved his in
vincible fidelity to principles, and his
countrymen not only honor a brave and
honest man-they love him. AS sheriff,
mayor. governor, president he did not
discriminate between private obliga-
tions and public duties. lie had, in
private and official life, but a single
code of morals. When, in 1887, he
threw his famous tariff reform message
before the country, it was a challenge
to the thought of the nation. He COM
PEELED it to consider theory by pre-
senting it as a condition. The majority
did not agree with him, nor do we be-
lieve they do now. but they admire him,
as they do now. for the courage of his
convictions, for his negation of self. as
in throwing down his challenge to the
country he threw away his almost GER
tain chance of being reelected in 1888
president of the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland is one of those Ameri-
cans who would rather be right than be
president. In vetoing the dependent
pension bill he displayed the courage Of
his llluStriOus predecessor, President
Grant In proclaimlng his policy
against the excessive coinage of silver
he evinced like degree OF moral
bravery and wise appreciation of
sound finance.
.. MIR. Cieveland's candidacy represents
principles, not mere political power.
patronage or partisanshIp. He has given
his party vital ideas to defend, to carry
{ forward, to fight for. He found it aim
Jess. purposeless. except for official
.spoils; he gave it high aims, great pur-
poses. and in return it has summoned
HIN to bear its standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
The Races and the Lakes
Draw the Crowds Out
Of the City,
But the Usual Number of EX-
plosive Accidents Oc-
CURED.
No Fatalities in the City to
Drape the Holiday in
Black.

If yesterday was not the Fourth of
July it was somewhere in that vicinity.
Everything indicated it.
Every year since the Fourth of July
was first celebrated it has been the Gus
tom for the newspapers in large cities
to announce the following morning that
the day before was one of the quietest
Fourths of July ever seen. Yesterday
was just like every other Fourth of
July i'll Minneapolis. There was prob
ably as little powder burned in the
city as ever before. On the night
of the Sd, or early on the morning
of the Fourth, there was little
noise. All day yesterday Nicollet ave
nue. was as quiet as on an ordinary day.
Last night few men and boys tried TO
create little noise on the avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, and
succeeded moderately for a hour or SO.
But there was no outburst of enthusi-
assn anywhere i'll the city. Almost
everybody was out of the heart of the
city in the afternoon as usual. The races
at Minnehaha drew several thousand of
them away, the ball game took others.
and still others went to the lakes. Min
netOnka was Overrun with visitors.
Lake Harriet was well patronized all
day. The street cars to and from this
resort were packed both ways from
morning till night. The w. c. L. u.
branches and the temperance societies
turned out in the morning in parade,
and then went to St. Paul to celebrate.
If the attempts at decoration be any
criterion, Minneapolis is not any too
patriotic. Very few of the handsome
residences of the city had even two
cent flag out. Horses were not be-
decked with the national colors as they
have been in times past. One lonely
vender of ice cream down on Riverside
avenue had couple of flags on his
horse, but he met with little encourage
ment. Yes, it was indeed all ordinary
Fourth of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
STORY OF A VISION.
Father Mollinser Alleged to Have
Seen One.


PITTsBURG. July A story is going
the rounds among worshipers at the
Church of The Most Holy Name at
Mount Troy, where the late Father
Molllnger officiated, which is given ere
dence by many. 1t is said that while
celebrating mass on the Monday pre- vi
Gus to his demise the sanctury was sud-
denly lit up with dazzling brilliancy,
and the prieSt-physician became con-
sciOus of the presence of heavenly
viSitant.
Looking up he beheld form clothed
in snowy white. The apparition made
known its identity by declaring itself to
be st. Anthony, his patron saint. The
saint then invoked the blessing of
heaven on the kneeling priest and told
him 10 prepare for death. as his hours
were numbered and his time on earth
was short. The priest concluded the
mass, went home and partOok of light
repast. Later in the day he preached
and blessed the audience for the last
time. though little did they think that
itswas to be the last.
TUESDAY he requested his doors to he
closed and that he he shut out from the
world forever. Up to this time he said
nothing about his vision. though he was
noticed by those who associated with
him that he was gradually growing
weaker. Tuesday afternoon he re-
quested that the last rite of the church
be administered. and that he be left
alone. Then it was that those about
him knew he was expecting death. The
same evening he told a brother priest of
his vision, and made the remark that he
would be corpse ere another sunset.
He died the next day at 80 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-05
Bayard on the silver Plank.

Interview i'll Washington Every Evening.
90 The most dangerous and adverse
force we had to encounter was the
strong combination of the silver in
terests, which had assembled with ali
their power to force the Democratic
party into a declaration favorable to
them or eQuivocal to the rest of the
rest of the country. After an all-night
debate and struggle the emphatic res
olution of dollar of full intrinsic
and exchangeable value, with no
paper money but such as shall be
redeemable In coin dollars of full
intrinsic and exchangeable value,
proves most satisfactory result to the
friends of sound money which must
commend itself more and more to the
thoughtful minds of the country as the
campaign progresses. 1t has straight
forward and single meaning, which is
not contained in the expressions of the
Republican party at Minneapolis. 1t is
clear and emphatic, where the other is
evasive and unsatisfactory. There was
no special dissatisfaction on the part of
the committee, that am aware of, with
the ultimate expression of the conven-
ton on the tariff subject.