davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDICA ATOMS FOR 2f HOURS.
WAsurxGroy JAN 14.-Fsr Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut and Eastern New-Ysrk warmer, fair weather foi'
lowed by ran light to fresh southeastery winds increas
ing in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
RIIETIS M. TOWNSEND.

TROY, N. Y, Jan 1A-Rufus TOWNSEND the
Oldest practicIng member Of the Rensselaer, County
bar and brother of Martlc l. Townsend, died To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

ANEW CANDIDATE FOR 7HE LfRO SiAoh.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan IA (SpeeiaD.-Mlss Helen r.
Metz. OF York, granddaughter Of the late signor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 5TH.AVE.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
Day and Evening,

NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
Day and Evening"
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIs MARTIN, MARQUETERIE AND CARVED
OAK CABINETS.
BUREAUS DESKS, TABLES, HALL CLOCKS.
CHAIRS,
Cuc and Engraved Glass and European Porcelain
Delft Silver Spoons Sugar Bowls creamers, and very
choice collection of Miniature TOYS in silver,
IMPORTED BY
MESSRS. a. J. SPYER 6 son,
Of Amsterdam, Holland.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
JAN. II. 1s, l9AND 90. AT 2:3O O'CLOCK.
r. soMERvILLE AuctiOneer
BY ORTGIES & co.
A. xo yIis% t,c MSDrs; A Hrt.sfs
290 FIFrE-AvENUE
UNREsERvED TRUSTEES SALE
Of the entire stock OF
p. STEVENS, BAL FIFrHAVE,
AMERICAN pf E S(sft"S j IN Is EUROPE.
yirnes secre taries tables Bedsteas Paror SUITS span
ANTIQUE TAPESTRIES. ma.
''' Hs5P SsS,i ESP rRSl
ENAMEt noXEs ASD JE%EEs c aL9 ssL Xb N
81 BL " DaMDwHfTE &c; JADEs, IvoRiEs AND cLoi
SoSSEs AND oFS T5x q 81 T VIEW or ART
o'clock each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
crNTRAI PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

The Prudential Insurance Company, OF NEWARK,
N j. Is a remarkable institution In more ways than
one Its twelfth annual statement which Is published
on another page, indicates the remarkable growth
which this company has enjoyed
In twelve years its income has Increased rom
s14 $40 10 to over three millions Of dollars
Tho first year tho company issued 1905 policies
and tho twelfth 495,99S
Tho Prudential Is an invaluable help TO the poor
and middle classes. 1t paid In death claims aur'ns
the wear 1887 alone, nearly one million OF dolals'
In addition to this great benefit IL Is working rv w.
luton among tho working classes In fostering ~
az thrift and foresight which rebound to their PROM W
numerous ways. That they appreciate us reia.o. ~
them "A shawn from the fact that about
OF million OF persons hold policies In TINS ooPa.y'
AunsunsemsasA
"Ivvrr.v E. e. w. CVlLLA."
OUR NEW BENT. EDGE COLLAR
HENRY A. DANIELS, III. d.,
IA WEST oyD-sE
Usurs-sto IL tsZ Diseases Of the Nervous System.
Cent?. rinsry organs Impotence aAd stsrilty
"TuE best cure in the world for coughs,
caids and sumption 10 Cutler Bres Co.'S we'll known
old boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
ITO MOTHERS"
WIysIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, Chtdrou reetnise.
eoftsps the gums Inflammation alays all pals aud
colo and diarrhea Twenty nve cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

-,., ,,ur ..s.r,eo mruueur force over scnumann
~" s,, ,o record IN his theatrical diary Heard
ks,, nv spontin with rapture emit EntzuecKen)
Cor the first times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous line show. The 6arometric ue
service station city dashes indicate the tcmper
tnre noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2l5 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, JAM 49, a m.-The change In the
yesterday slight The temperature ranged
between 80 and 42', the average t37hr being y
higher than on Friday. J..
In and near th. city to-day thsro will probably be
faIr warmer weather. followed by coudness and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

Nina wrsstows SOOTHING SYRUP fer Childrou rsethise
eofteps the gums reduces Inflammation alays all pals aud
sures wind colo diArhea Twenty nve cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
To MOTHERS

"THE best cure in the world for coughs
caiss and con sumption 10 Cutler Bres Co.'S welkRowi
old boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. d.

unxe G IN II b tel Diseases Of the Nervous systsu.
Cent? Ur nary organs. Impotence and stsrity.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Abe Thompson,
21ih District Court.
Provisional Account and Opposition
No. 1904.

Ry virtue Of Judgment in the above named
case orderi,. ne 10 sell enough 81 the proper
~ of the Estate al Abe Thompson 10 pay Tie
debts thereof. | Will otIer for >a'e at tee Las
door of the Coart House IN Rayvi'i". On
Monday, May the 7th, 1858.
u the highest bidder without apprai,emeu,.
the lolowin. described properly belonging 20
s,it estate tC-wli:
LIST The Home Place, more particularly
described as Fractional W or Sec north OF
the River and \ W or Sec -; ) + qr OF
W or and west half Of S w Or OF sec p.
{ Z or of : F. or Sec 81, all Of See IS. frac't
y hall ci y " or Of Sec G}, \ L Or \ l. q
Of Sec -, F halfoiS + ar oi Sec % u !
of Range Fast containing 1893 y acres
more or les.
81. The Oliver Place, comprising all Sec
%. 5 " Or Of Or Sec 81, y hall OF y J. q
OF Sec 80. s W qr sec and half e " or Of
sec % ard y W or or sec 20. in T l. y Of Il
5 East containing 1906 81 acres, n. r. O. less.
The foregoing property having heen offered
for cash according 10 law ana 40 hid having
been made 1t will be sold for wla; it viii
bring ON a cre,iii Of twelve months. the pnr-
chaser 10 execute his twelve months bond
with approved securiiy and special mortgage
and vendors privilege retained Gu III" proper
! y tn pay prlcr.
/ The taxes amounting To-
ard cost amounting To-
will he required 70 be paid in cash.
/ Rayville, La March 3D., 1855
4s-6,l4a " D. THOMPSON,
| AGm'X
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Ina ! cure at Louisville tue Rev.
Dr.. Ta'uage related the following
incident: "Ouce there was Il NUN
her of men. solemn aud scJs;e, aud
an oil woman at q eetiGG. Itr
Gr-t man -, up and said: o.. yc~;
! am Il ship sailing straight 10 heaven,
and ny bark Is sailing fast. | an
gong al the rae of seventeen ku"l~
an hour. and I'll soon lie near the
shore The second. to slightly over
cone tie former professor, sad: 'lc-.
Ia sailing home; my slip is going
= Forty knots an hour. and I'll sooa BE-
near the shore The old lady listened
carefully Il. every word. aud when
the men had pictured their religion on
heir ships, she got up ana said:
We'll, you are ell gltIin' long mighty
fast. / have heen goin to heaven for
seventy years, aud I've walked all
the way If get there at all III
walk the rest of lie WAY, nnu oil I've
ga, to say to ven men is that it You
&c. to gcin' much faster ycu1l ius'
your biiers, and you wont git there
at ali"
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

An active brain, sparkling wit, cheerful
mind, q bright eye, robust body, pure rich
blood aud vigorous bounding circu'1'ion'
add many charms to female socie'y-ye'' alb!
,.., 6.xy ladies can boast of all these signs OF
health While they remain victims to those
terrible female complaints, they will be com>
pcllod to be mere feeble, delicate drones upon
.o.,;.,v You can be restored TO health and
boppiness by the use OF English Female Bit
m3l-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

POSITIVELY The best remedy ever discov-
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can he reached by an exrerna. medical afpi'-
cation. Is Raugum Roo, Liniment, Ore trial
will convince Manufactured only by
Rangum Rood Medical Co. Nashville, Tenn.
80 ceuts per bottle. For sale ny all drag
yist,. ~3l-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

HOWE testimonials are most reliable, and if
Won will send ycur name ani ai.!ress we
will send statements oC numbers OF the hes,
citizens of Nashville regarding the wonder
fui cures effected by the Ethiopian Pne ONT
ment. l. never iaiis. 80 cents aud 81 per
hottie Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For sale by
all druggists. m3I-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Az APrEAL TO Our SrBsCEIBERs-W {
have very few if any dead heads On our
subscription lis, but how many have paid
beyond January lsi, 1883, would surprise
them If they will look ii, their receipts. Come
in friends, and pay your subscription. If
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

TIN. e. is not a cure-ail, but Quar-
Ter OF a century OF constant use has demons
,,r.,ed beyond question that Taner's iniaiii>
ble Neuralgia Cure is the only known inisili-
HE cure for all kinds Of neuralgia and iof
u.rvous Leadsche. so cents per box. Man
uf.c,ureh by Rangum Roo, Medicine 20.
Nashville, Tennessee. Sold by all drug
m3l-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

WHES you feel depress, d dent dose your
self with mean bitiefs. Hodges SsrsapaTiila
rerovaies AMI invicor7tes the sylem, and
cures al! diseases arising from an in pure
state Of the blood. 81 per bottle, six Loi'lcs
tor S.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by all
druggists m3i-Im
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Hidden TREASURE,

I. po.ssd BY many. in the shape OF a knack
...,,.l.nd. You can learn. Send your
name and those Of your friend: 70 oss :; =,
.a.m. Jackson, Miss. for TEST LESSONS
Hn nw% May s9-iss7-iy.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

A prophe, is no, without honor save IN
his own country" YET Morris Cascarine is
-ecngnized at home as an efficient medicine.
1t u midin its effects, pleasant - take ani.
unfaiiing 10 IT'S action. ap7-it
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

There is no serpen, so deadly win us
po;,opous fsag., among human ills, as con-
uipa,ion. There is no remedy mere CERTAIN
with healing in il. wings, than Morris Cas-
ap7-lt
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
CNoan And Crescent RCItG.

Son,hb'd-Eead down Nouhb'G Rcni ~
No Mo- No t. y"
: Jjam & OopmL CincinnatAr6 ioam' I-fn
10 l5,mIl n5pmL Lexing'onI.3 4sam4 '"p"
II y5aml2 3OamI. Iuuc nC ,,yL2 2>anr3 lJTn
3 35pms 2oam Ar |hauai "o@ai-7 iupn."an'
6 OOpms 5OamLC hauauCagaA6 2'Pnn 3'ar'
IL l0pm3 45pmBTmnsha'nh J. 23'nf ."am
4 lOamll McriiianArl 2O"m iu 5cpm
Q 3OanG Scam Ar \ . Lv9 90 pm Ull'm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Headache 10 a common complaint. II Is
generally caused by deransed stomach OF
.,;.orde,ed liver, Morris Carcarine is the
t., IN, ,he.e ills. apT-it
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

We Keen standing the following notice:
Communications must reach this Office by
or before Thursday morning. If they appear
in the frs, issue after they are received, and
a advertisements mus, be handed in before FIN
DAY noon.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

When the blood becomes impure, its pois-
oned condition results in bells. rimples onc:
SKIN errpiions. Morris Cascarine is he best
purifier. ap7-it
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

On Sunday las, we suoIed over the vese-
,.b,e garden of J. HosIing Rhymes, The
tomatoes were in bloom. His potatoes look
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
For Sale.

offer forsale my residence in RayviiIe, .it-
u;.iri Oh corner of Madeline AM Louise streets.
couiairir. ! cunfofjabi. rooms ,i;rh-n, ser
wants hohse and statue Easy icrrrs will be
given. K ii. BROWN.
March 2isL 1888 II
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

The average daIky is now done with drink
ing whiky OF and smoking candida'es tobsc-
CO for noXt four years.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
LoujSVille,EeW Orleans and Texas R.R.CO.
M;; SSIPPl VALLEY ROUTE.

So,.h Houpd. North Bound:
90 am. ipm Lv Memp's AIS 55amio 30pm
i5a.m i OOpm"Vhk-burg Lvl l2smS cop"
& osp,o GOA IN. ArNO Lv 0op.m.7 uOan'.
Through Pullman Buffet Sl-epers between
New Orleans Vicksburg, Memphis and Lon
iv;ll. Passengers for New ORLEANS can take
nh. sl.pper at Vicksbure 81 9 90 p. m.
Ask for tic ,eis by the Mississippi Valley
Rou,e.
a EDWARDS. E. W HOW,
V.P.& c. VI. Il T.. Agt.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
y!omen, DELAYS are Dangerous

Nalau.e R-yer='s Female Pats ipr women
rcrsr ia}s to always give sIec9y ert co'aia
reii-f Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
turned. Gen, ~ mail. securely sealed, ~
plain wrapper Tor one Doii'r: three bo&"-
tor 1Uo Uoi'drs. Particulars n letter for
four,cnt> in postage stamps. address
Mas. +. REVERE, box 2s3, Jersey iIry. y. J.
jtu1i-ly-5p
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Nothing in this issue that the most
unreasonable can take umbrage' at.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Benevolent Orders.

R,su,ar communications OF Z. +. McGprr
Lorr. No 3Gg. +. x A. Masons. rhird,
SATURDAY IN each .rcuth-J. :. SunncrIn
" " W. I. Olyer. Secretary.
P.Fslon, Lodge No II, Knights o
Pvi,,. n a-,s ever, aliecraliv" lmc>day
ni.h,. BOEDWARDS, L. &; T.N.kGymes
4 Of rms
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Mr.. W, Fl. Taylor las been working the
road this week.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
GRAY EAGLE.

This Jacs' : services can he oifainrd Only
or the following rern,s: ST. 80 for TEN
consecutive months =" produce one f'al from
18Th December uli i5ih February each yes'
20, 10 be counted.
Positively no aniral -erveh unless IN ,easoa
or al Inc Psc5at request al tie ownri
Wien served oIcs she and the colt will
stand pledge for tie fee.
Ill fees due lst Of December following
service.
Great care taken bit no responsibility for
accidents. So o. for TWIN ,lrs
I ". McLEkOY.
flS-Cm
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
To the Afflicted.

The public are noifiel thar Tho undersigned
is prepared 10 treat P'ies, Fi-iald, F,ssurs.
LtcergioH other rectal irJ b.es. Aud viii
guarantee per!ec, cure iuul ca-cs "of pIes
" .liiou' the use oil the knife Otherwise leo
Iefinieh.
Core, pondence solicited and viii 10
strictly confidential. ,
r. VI. MCCORMICK, ND.
I'm n.t,c H.. Eu-'rri.s.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
FINAI. ACCOUNT.

The Sraio cf LOUISIANA Parish Of E,chian'.
c7th % ,,ri,.I E"ur.
Insolvency of J. .. MrCcrk'e aud
Mrs. Fannie Y McLenora
Wrs,ps.s. 4 Il. Chsd', admiui-'rl'or O.
succession nf ". 4. Mckay. has filed iu lie
Office of HE Cl,Is of the District Corr, ~
ard far SAID Parish Of Ricliani, a fnai 10,
com, OF the syudic in til insolvency Of J. ..
MrCorkie asd Mrs Fannie Z. McLemore
Now. therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto william ten days from the date hereof
he said fnal account Will be homOicSa;ed
according to law.
JNO. s. SCMNEKLIN,
Clerk.
Iayyiilc, La, April i2'h, .Ss5.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

The third Snuday in earh month j. tie
dsy foI the presbyi.rians, Rev. D. \. CsmI-
Tell.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

PC C'osr, Ars-s;,, c.. se~ase de.si.
Gator.
" \ r~w5cI,y. Peace, ~ Sawir.
machine.
Es:c.on. Sabre Pass, La. Floating Of
i.si.ihuier Tor vessels.
\ Fleming, Cedaricwn, Ga. Cotton chop
per.
K | Hampton, Athens, Ga. Railway
ticket.
I MangHn, New Orleans, IA. Rein
holder.
II B Smith Atlanta, Ga. Head aud back
rest for railway cars.
c Steele, S,atesyille \. e. HE;~1 truck
+. >uEIc., CLiV.ey. Ga. Hat b.x.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

John F. Lnveless killed an alligator = iee'
long one mile above town in the Chennani'
break.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Mrs. $ Z Rhyme, has QUO thanks tor some
English peas.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Regular services Of Methodist FF's'0p'i
hurcl.> uih->ecord SUNDAY IN each m"i.i'';
Rev J. Patterson !? {. hay,hle Circuit.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

INCIVERED.

The CUES. 81 h-s I-.'s.', - 'sen r.taf t',-~=~-is
ti.i..,-:" Vel ,lesa't b. u ,'so- ..-r- -vrt
f.r winch areput1te PHI stefan voyt "...,ll '' ~
Phy-ic. ana 'snIce ION the b,-t --- RAJ d"
rcect kc"yn u the profession. and az -U. "I nUs
leading C.sr Al arm Siil suostantiate ~" rti,n
thst there ere moro preparations of iron tnaH ~ ANY
C'ie: S1ust me- Used lii medicine THE shows con-
G. l--.y rlfr Ion rC4uDyy edged t. 'e 'G@ NJ -
mn r'Iu factor y f i;l n practice Z -
ECNcrHr rguN-t riie tnc. that prlpr - the 81 GOV
cry q brow ~, IRON BITTER M perfect
" sa.l-taCf ~ Iron cil..rB.lJD "f"v t'fu s'dn-.
E1IiAiS i1rIgiITsRcsis2sSj mt. nj l qii5s
he-dlct- oT Q-c1r-e c~rz-. -atiu--rii OtirrirSn
r.ci,cia rt,I. BRO YN'S sitoS EITTIH~
cures tui3 o. e~t'U'., Lie as ,cSs, - F;i!aEcs~.
Dy-t,r"sjs. Malaria, Chi.l- E"J Ecycr-,
Tif~;i - !IE,Ese,IrrGi s-Iiii. y.r:..il IL tho
side. Eae,s ...E.;;s. 4 cacs che and Ncgra,-
i'-or al t..aao ailments I'm Is presented dig.
eRGi3A ) sn0A BilIERS ne. hSFc ssTe "a h
r.inuJe. Like II cher Thorough reii.i l. sC.s
ruNly. N.-1 I. ken ~ arm a. II { upf'M -
benefit = wa' c-ercv. thr1I .a~ IT,. t. -
tgms-. lie d. ,,oa improves the .o.s, - ere 1ct'
The eyes hegiu u cnce Z, brighten the skin ."s-s
M: healthy .au' comes - te check. i'.1'.s.t5S
disappear; tgl"'cn:t ca-sU'i''ra = '"'. '' So
lsr, aul ii a.; n",arr. abundant sUsi rng'ro
J. supplied : tue sli.i Ron tal"r C~nuu's Iron
Bitter ~ tie GHt.. y Il ec.c,r-s that a. Mt
III Ir.y-s. its.ttt. amt ira t'.. restaurant 70
The Genuine has Trade Nsrk and crossed red Lines
on wr-psor. .AEtA No oTiiLR.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Religious Directory.

The first Sunday in each month is the day
for the Bap,isis .t Rayyille.
Rev. Mr.. Miles viii preach here on the
flf-, Sunday in each mouth
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

IT,, Illustration represents no. 10 with cxten-
beng edowL by Uueas ibc. le''
nIo ri IA bend end % bar
NJ 10 Harrow. which works six
II Ia. HaW
iu attached To No. H. which works * et
II 80, nn /, @; ,iarrn"
pr:ca F<,~r-i,n for either Numbers 10 Z" H. $500
r,ing n0rlS to according and st'he
JOHN 4. GIROO, Agent.
ay Fc, Ia, April lih 1883. IT
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

March 3lst 1888. IL
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
DoINcs OF THE KING HTS.
Proceedings OF Yesterdays Sessions
Of the Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 14.-The
morning session of the labor
convention was almost entirely
devoted to the report of the treasurer. Fred
erick Turner, and Of the committee on gen.
eral investigation Of womans work and
wages sby Mrs. L. NJ. Barry, of the gen
eral executive board. A telegram of greet
ing was received from Chief Arthur Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. The
receipts during the year aggregated $222, 2,507,
and the expenditures the same. Mrs. Barry
gave an interesting and detailed account Of
her work in visiting different parts of the
country to do everything in her power that
would hayela tendency to educate and elevate
the working women of America and anchor
ate their condition. She has lectured and
investigated the work done and wages re-
celved by women and girls In various indus
tries all over the country She recommends
the adoption Of clearer defining of the
duties OF the officials Of the order, active and
earnest efforts on behalf Of working women
and more effective child labor laws,
ln.his speech, Mr.. Turner says: ACCORD
ing to the receipts from the tax, the men,
bership has decreased 10 about 100000 the
past fiscal year and at present the receipts
are not sufficient to meet the necessary ex-
penses. A reduction of $4,000 in the ex-
penses can be accomplished without detri-
ment. therefore recommend the abolition
OF mileage paid to representatives, the con-
solidation ofsthe offices of general secretary
and general treasurer, and reduction Of
the general executive board to not more than
five and less If possible. This is based upon
milcageand salarieslpaid last year and will re-
duce the expenditures as stated above" In
view Of the great falling off in membership
and the debt hanging on the order, the dele
gates are feeling rathers blue and wonder
ing what the outcome will be. at the end
Of June 1887 the order was $5,972 ahead.
One year later. the balance was S164.S6 with
paid. October 81, 1888, there was a balance
OF $50, with S3,687. 80 due and unpaid bills.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
introduction of resolutions and other matters
ior reference to committees The reports of
the General Master Workman and General
Secretary are. looked for tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
THE TERRITORY MUST GO.

While this unique procession was parad-
ing the streets each one was endeavoring to
make the most noise upon the instrument of
his choice and in his own way. They found
a response in the cheering multitudes which
crowded the streets and filed every veran
dab and window along the route. while tire
cannon planted on the hill above the city
poured from its brazen throat q thunder that
shook the hills and plains for a hundred
miles around. When the procession ended
portion Of the people packed every availa-
made by Hon. r. +. Pettigrew and other
prominent citizens Of Dakota.
AFTER the speeches were over, the bands,
the horns. the bass drums, the bells, the
whistles, the fireworks and the cheers were
midnight hour before the paraders disap-
peared and the last yolley OF rockets left
their bright trail upon the dark blue sky.
There were many amusing incidents In the
afternoon, among which, / saw Hon. j. M.
Bailey, president Of the Minnihaha National
BANK, sitting proudly In a wheelbarrow, his
new silk tile decorated with American flags,
while his vanquished Democratic opponent
wheeled him along Phillips avenue, pre-
ceeded by a man bearing huge flag. But
the most Important thing. to Dakota In the
whole matter Is the new impulse given Its
business interests. Sioux Falls Is wide
awake and leads the way In this new era OF
increased prosperity. New railroads, mills,
shops, factories, and other institutions Of in
dustry which involve the outlay Of hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars are being discussed,
and better still will be created. Democrats
as well as Republicans rejoice at the result,
and were as profuse In their illumInations
during the parade. Ali the present indica-
tions are that Sioux Falls will double its
population OF 1900 during the next two
years. The weather Is delightful Thara
have been only three cloudy days during the
eight week that / have tarried here This
November day reminds me Of an early
September day in Maine, clear, warm and
delightful.
Thus far have found Southern Dakota
the most delightful climate / ever enioyed.
The people here In point Of intelligence.
character, and all the elements Of good
American citizenship are second only to the
citizens OF good old Maine. q.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
HIS HISTORY A STORY OF FIRES.
Engineer Van koroff of the Roches-
ter Lantern Works Arrested.
Charged with Setting the Fire Which
Caused Over Thirty Deaths.
Many Other Cases Believed to Have
Been His Work.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 14.-John Van
Koroff, engineer at the steam gauge and
lantern works, has been arrested on suspi-
cion of setting fire to the works Friday night
Van Koroff Is 40 and has wife, and six
children. Some years ago, he was brakeman
on the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia
Railroad, and was suspected of having set
fire to loaded freight cars. Later he was en-
gineer at building on Broadway in this
city. Three times while he was in charge of
the building it was on fire, and on the third
occasion was burned. Before this, Van
Koroff worked in Morses sash and blind
factory as engineer. This place was burned
twice while he was employed in it. When
Gould's grocery store at Trowbridge street
and West Avenue was burned Van Koroff
was the first to discover the fire and pulled
out lot of waste stuff saturated with oil.
AT another time he was taken to the hospital
having fallen in fit, cutting himself on the
head. While there severalIcomplaints were
made that things mysteriously disappeared.
Chief Hayden Informed the hospital people
that unless they kept sharp lookout they
would have fire in the building. Two days
after, fire was discovered in barrel in a
closet. Van Koroff was then discharged
he was arrested seven or eight years ago
Tor stealing watch. When Chief Hayden
learned that Van Koroff was engineer at the
lantern works, he placed him under sur
veillaDce. BE has been watched closely ever
since Saturday night. Van Koroff denies
the crime