davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
ThelPreSident and His Cabinet Spend the
Lords Day Pleasantly in Angling
For Bass.
Sunderlands Sermon Upon Recreation in
the Absence of His Distinguished
Parishioner.
Attorney General Garland Advises
Whitney Not to Accept Roach's
Bogus Boat.
Senators on Their Way to Dakota to
Investigate the Crow Creek
Difficulties.
Sunday Sport.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-In view of the
sad fact that the president and five men,
bers of his cabinet went off yesterday to
spend the Lords day at the club house of
fishing club, it was expected that
Court Chaplin Byron Sunderland, d. D.,
would preach from the text: Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy" He did
nothing of the kind, however, and even in
dicated by several things in his sermon that
he took very indulgent view of the ad-
miniStration's going bass fishing on Sunday.
His text was jeremiah xviii, 2, '.Arise and
go down to the potters house
and there 1 will cause thee to
hear my words" There is nothing
about the potter's house to suggest the
premises of the Wood Mount Fishing club.
For example. in the following language it
can hardly be doubted that DR.. Sunderland,
orthodox Presbyterian as he is, intended to
refer apprOvingly to his
DISTINGUISHED PARIsHoNER,
the president, who was at that very moment
presumably cOmmuning with nature and
pulling bass of unprecedented weight out of
the upper Potomac: 1T was in the pot
terS house that the divine message came to
the prophet, yet il was far off from the tenn
pie, the place of concentrated things in this
secular workshop, he came to hear the di-
vine words. 1t is not in the sanctuary
alone that God speaks, but alike in the
busy haunts of men where the brain teens
with projects. Christ said to the woman
at the well: Neither in this mountain
nor in Jerusalem shall man worship God. ,
1t was not to seclude the locality
but to spiritualiZe the worship. The
mountain and mountain scenery are inter-
woven with the grandeSt things contained
in the Bible. No wonder the Son of Man
sought so often the solitude of nature. No
wonder He left the fevered throng behind
him to
FIND REFRESHNIENT
in those primeval sanctuaries in which the
smile of the everything Father gives balmy
light upon the waiting soul. No wonder
he loved the quietude and purity and the
reStfulneSS of the mountain lake" Fishing
was an apoStatic occupation, and it has
been a favOrite recreation of the clergy ever
since Simon Peter said: Il go a fishing"
If the president had gone to a
horse race on Sunday, which is unsuppOs-
able, of course DIR. Sunderland would
have been inexpreSsibly shocked, but as he
only sought the solitude of nature armed
with fish pole and hunted for refreshment
in the principal sanctuaries it was a differ
ent thing, and the court chaplain had to
grant him abSolutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Identity Proved.

The remains of the lad found in the river
at Hastings Saturday were discovered yes
teIday to be those of-Willie Rose, the Min
neapolis boy who went over the falls one
daY last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
sketch of VIZ. Rand.


A. c. Rand was one of the most prominent
citizens of Minneapolis. He located here
early in the history of the city, and actively
identified himself with the business interests
and the growth and development of the then
small but promising city. He established,
together with II. W. Brown, the
Minneapolis Gas Light company, the
illumination for the city. Fortune favored
his efforts, and he succeeded in amassing a
large fortune. Mr.. Rand was Republican,
and although he was never particularly active
in political circles, he accepted the nom
ination of the party for mayor in
round majority. So satisfaction
was his administration that he was at the ex-
piration of his term of Office rendered
unanimous denomination The canvass re-
established his popularity and again he was
chosen by large majority. At the conclu-
sion of his second term he declared his pref
erence to retire from the political field.
Yet il was thought that another
nomination would have been rendered him
instead of Charles NJ. Loring, if he would
have accepted it. Since that time Mr.. Rand
has
DEVOTED HIMSELF EXCLUSIVELY
to his business interests and TO his family.
He was exceptionally domestic in his attri-
butes aud zealously devoted himself TO the
enjoyment of an exceedingly happy
hearthstone. His family realized all
the home comforts that wealth
could contribute. He possessed refined
and artistic tastes beyond the average man
in his immediate circle, and his palatial resi-
dence on the corner of Seventh street and
Sixth avenue south contains superb library,
while the walls are adorned by fine oil paint
ings and rare works of art.
Mr.. Rand's circle of personal friends and
admirers is nearly co-extensive with the
residents OF the city for any considerable
length of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Two Lives Lost.

BELFAST, Me-, July 12.-The greatest
conflagration since 1878, when One-fourth
of this city was laid in ashes, visited this
place this morning, resulting in the death
of two persons and damage to property es-
timated at about $50, The fire broke
out shortly after 10 o'clock in the stable Of
the Belfast Livery Stable company on High
street and before assistance could arrive
twenty horses in the building
were literally roasted alive in their
stalls. The flames communicated with
a large block at the corner of Main and
High streets, known as the Telegraph
building, which was entirely destroyed.
The basement was occupied by Field &
Masters fish market and Welter'S meat
market. The first floor was occupied by
William Priest, tailor; Fred IL. Francis,
boot and shoe dealer, and l., D. Fogg, con-
fectiOner. The second floor was occupied
by Nathaniel Delano. Barber MoSts. F. A.
Code, tax collector, and w. G. Tuttle,
dealer in organs. NJ. Tuttle, photographer,
occupied the third floor. The building was
insured, but the tenants are heavy losers,
excepting Priest, who was fully covered.
The American house, owned by II. n.
Lancaster and occupied by William Weeks,
the leading hotel in the city, next sue
cumbed to the
DEVOURING ELEMENTS.
The guests all escaped with their baggage
The carriage-hOuse belonging to the livery
company and wooden carriage-shop
owned by n. Mansfield, and occupied by
Ephram W. Grundy, were totally destroyed
The company saved its carriages. The
flames crossed High street, igniting the
roof of Whitmore's store, and threatening
the New England house and the Masonic
temple, but. fortunately, the fire was
checked in this direction. Two men per-
ished in the stable of the livery company
Their names were Wesley Twombley and
John Casey. Twombley's charred body
was found on the sidewalk, as though he
had fallen from the building. He
was employed as hack driver
by the New England house. Casey's body
was found in a stable, beside the remains of
horse. Twombley and Casey and COM
panion, James McCabe, drove to North
porte on Saturday evening, returning about
midnight. They were intoxicated. Shortly
after they entered the stable the fire was
discovered, and without doubt they were
the cause. McCabe escaped from the
building, but with hands and face badly
burned. Charles Baker, chief engineer,
was badly burned about the face while
fighting fire. Among the losses are: II. n.
Lancaster, $50, Belfast Livery COM
pany, $4,000; W. G. Tuttle, So, 600; F.
III. Francis, $4,000; Jones & Lewis Bros,
'S3, 00O;i l.. D. Fogg, $1,000; Mansfield,
$4,000, while many others lose in sums
varying from 500 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

Description of the Storm Which
Caused the CaIamity--Sketche
of the Deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
TEN DROWNED.
Two of the Most Prominent Fami-
lies of Minneapolis Wiped
Out in a Moment.
lake Minnetonka the Scene, and a Frail
Boat and Violent Storm
the Cause.

The Bodies of Only Two Recovered
A Watery Grave EnclOses the
Other Eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
Alexandria AMAirS.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

A PRIZE Cup WoN.-On the arrival OF the
southern train yesterday morning the sOld
Dominions" brought back the four-oared shell
with which they had won the second prize in
the first contest they had ever rowed with
other clubs. The president, Mr.. Francis Hufty,
led the club down King street, carrying the
cup won as second prize In the Fredericksburg
regatta, at which Richmond. Alexandria, Nor.
folk and Petersburg clubs contended, and the
members OF the club followed, carrying on their
shoulders the shell that bad won the cup. The
club moved to the boat-house, and after con.
ordinations separated.
FIREMEN'S PETITI0N.-The Relief Hook and
Ladder company has In preparation an applica-
ton to be presented at the next meeting Of the
city council fOr an appropriation Of 81 500 TO
be used In the Improvement OF the truck, lad.
ders, &c, and In obtaining horses 70 drag the
truck. The IRE wardens have indorsed In their
annual report this movement TO increase the
Nofnl-There were thirteen prtsoners ct the
station house this morning. Most OF these
were arrested for being drunk and disorderiy.
The democrats bold ward meetings tonight
70 elect mine deiegstee 70 the state oonventioe
which will meet ct Richmond on the 2lth
instant-Ihe new Audttpe, = Fleming Price,
Il the grandson Of Oliver Rfiee. Who wss clerk
and auditor when the Alexandna common
council was nrst orgAnised.-A temperance
meeting WAS held q The reeprm club rooms yes
terday afternoon.--The Sunday school OF
Trinity IL E church uaade an excursion To-
day 70 Maxshaal Hall On the steamer Arrow.
smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
ASSIGNMENT or Cadets.

The appointments in the army of the United
States, with the rank Of second lieutenant, TO
date from June Ia, 1885, Of the following
named cadets, graduates of the military acad
envy, are announced: Joseph E. Kuhn, corps of
engineers; VIM. e. Craighill, corps of engineers;
Willard A: Holbrook, 1st cavalry; George L.
cavalry; Robert A. brown and Frank A. Cook.
4th cavalry; John n. Carson, jr., 9th cavalry;
Lewis NJ. koehler, 9th cavalry; Philip A. Bet
tens, James ": Benton. 9th cavalry; Herbert S.
Whipple, 10th cav; Elmer w. Hubbard, LIST art;
Cornelius De w. Wilcox, Arthur F. Curtis.
Charles F. Parker, I'd artillery; Jno. d. Bar
John G: W; Brooks. 4th artillery; Charles b.
Infantry; Henry P. Mccain. Sd Infantry;
Edward r. Gilman, 9th infantry; Samuel t.
Smiley, 9Th infantry: Frank De w. Ramsey,
9th Infantry; Robert L. Bullard, 10th Infantry:
Michael j: q,Brien, William s. Biddle,
Beaumont B: Buck End George L Putnam,
fantry; Almon L. Parmerter, DIST infantry;
Daniel b. Deyore, 23d infantry; Cadet John
Little and Cadet Geo. s. Cartwright, gath inf:
VIM. F. Martin, 25th infantry. All the Officers
above named will report in person at their
proper stations on the 18th Of September next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
II PLIES
STEAMERS.
rU N A RID LIN Z.

GUNARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
TIED BETWE ZEN NEW YORK AND LIN Err
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40, n. r. NEW YORK.
SEBvIA.....-Sat-. July IL SERvIA......-SaL. Aug 8
BoTHSIA,....Sat, July Is GALLIA---..sa1, Aug 10
AURASIA.-.s sat July 70 AURANIA..---Sar..A Aug. ~
ETKC RIA Sat, Aug. ETKURIA. Sat. Aug. ~
RATES OF Observation-Disclosures $50 and 500,
according to accommodations
Steerage at very low rates. Storage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Eu-
rope at lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow
HAVE Antwerp and other ports on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the Company
once NO towing Green, or both Storage and
Sabin 70 OTIS BIGELOW CO.. sos 9TH street,
VERNON II. BROWN & CO., New York.
MesSrs. OTIS BIGELOW Il Co.
1y6 6O1 9TH street, Washington.
GENERA TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ BETwEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE-
street. New York
Normandie, Frangeui. Wednesday, July g. pm
81 Laurent, de JOusselin, Wednesday July 10 a m
Amerique. Santelli, Wednesday. July ~, 2 pm
81 Germaiu. Traub Wednesday, July 20 q am
Checks payable on sight. in amounts to suit on the
Banque Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE Be
BAN, Agent, No Bowling Green New York
Messrs. BELL Il CO., Agents for the District of
Columbia. 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
tyl Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
'THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

f@T SF5wf XSsHfSafSH kSS S IS
PfEE9 9FEkr9 Il THE Ec coG 81 roSlNpHovh1
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
court, wherein John H. King ct al are compis a:.
being numbered 9,44l. Equity Docket -, we shall
offer for sale at pnbe auction front Of the
Bay Of July iss at FIVE s GcIocK
~ Lot numbered be twelve @ in square numbered
lum5ia fronting Is feet on the south side Of stree.
NORTHWEST. WIN depth Of lac feet inches; be
sides by alleys, and improved by comfortable double
frame This property is situated at the june
eG i!ss. All SIX oeocK
we VII ns SET n sod O. the premises parts Of mum
IN said District contained within the following
&c, nh at tine Of said
by the intersection of the north line of West street
an wss
with the west line of Valley street one hundred and
es snd a s
inches thence southerly and parallel with the frs
inches thence south twenty-five and threefourths de-
inch thence south four degrees thrtyeght feet
seven feet six inches from the place of beginnin
thence by and with West street forty-seven feet sx
On FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, d. 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, we will
SELL IN front Of the premises part Of tract Of land
lying In Washington county, in the District of Column
bia, known Us White Haven" bounded by the lands
of the heirs of the late Horatio Barnes Lewis Car
berry and George A Msem on the west: by the Ridge
on the east; by the land owned by Thomas burberry
the south, containing about 2O acres Of land being
the tract OF land conveyed TO John King by John
In Lber 16, ct folio lis. and recorded in Lfbel
j. A. So at folio 445 ct seq. the Land Records OF
the District Of Columbia-except the southern par
thereof, containing about rs acres, sold by Ellen J.
King to Daniel LightfoOt.
Terms Of sale: Onethird or any greater proportion
In cash. balance payable In equal Instruments In
one and two years. respectively the day of sale
TOR which prOmlssOry notes Of purchasers must bf
gtven to bear interest at six per per annum aud
to be secured by deed or deeds on the property
sold. Or all cash may be paid at the purchasers op
ton No deed to be given unit! the terms of sale are
compiled with, and the sales shall have been finally
ratified by the court All c0nveyancing and recording
to be At cost and deposit Of required
not complied with In ten days from the day Of sale
the trustees the to resell at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser.
Jesse H WILSON, Trustee
412I La. ave, and 200 Slst St
GEORGE w. KING. Trustee
u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06

a Virginia House Destroyed by Fire
and Several Of Its Inmates Fatally
Burned.


Correspondents Of TIRE EVENING STAR:
WoopBRrDGE. VA. July 9Th.
On Saturday morning house near here dust
over the BRIDGE was burned and several lives
lost There were eight persons I'm the house at
the time-Joscph Harrison, his wife and two
children, Samuel Harrison and n Mrs. Bailey
and baby and Robert Baileys sister. Mrs.
Harrison got MP NJ II p. m. July 3 60 GET hee
oldest child a drink OF water. and does not re-.
member whether she blew the lamp out or not.
She afterwards discovered that the house was
on fire and called her husband, who got up and
TOOK his two children and called his brother
Samuei, then he and hts wife and Mrs. Bailey
and baby and Miss Bailey started down stairs.
Sanuel heard them cry, "Oh, Lord: we can
get ont' tie came down then and started "a
the 'front.' door. When he entered the front
He says he gave up tn die. but finally crawled
across to the other room and got out oil the back
door. de could not md any OF the others nor
hear nything az them, and he called neighbors.
who soon were there and knocked the front
door In with an axe, and they got Mrs. Harrison
and two children out The heat was SO great
that they could not go back after the rest.
Another neighbor had gone in and pulled
Joseph Harrison and Mrs. Bailey out of ths
window, but did not know that Mrs. Bailey's
baby was still In there. 80 the baby was burned
10 death. The Others were carried 60 Mr.. IVES.
tons and Thomas Hughes house, where HarYi.
sons youngest child died about I I a. M july
18th, Joseph Harrison died about , a. m july
9th, and his oldest child died about IL a. IN.
with spasms July 9Th. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Bailey and Miss Bailey were still alive, but th6
doctors have but little hopes of Mrs Harrison's
recovery. Everything In the house waa
burned up. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06

ONE COLORED Boy RECKLEssLY SHOOTS
ANOTHER.-William Harris, o colored boy la
years of age, living on Market street, near the
canal, swOre out q warrant this morning against
William Burden, also colored, for shooting him
1t appears that party of colored boys were
standing In Lyons woods, on Saturday after.
noon, when they were approached by Burden
who said: ~ am going TO shoot one OF you Eel.
lows; don't you believe it," Suittng his words to
the action he fired, the ball taking effect under
the right eye Of Harris. DIR. Kleinschmidt rem.
dered surgical aid.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT 7 A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, "a; con-
dition, SO. Receiving reservoir, temperature
as; condition at north connection, SO; south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, TEN.
perature, 76; condition at infiuent gate-house,
SO; eff1uent gate-house, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06

BARRY. At Gaithersburg Montgomery comfy
Nd; Juiy ?, lsss; FKASe Is JAMES HAIRY aged
BERNHARD on Saturday, July 4th, 1855, at Q
pm OF cholera nfantum ADELAIDE MARIE. only
illness OF seven days. aged nine months and eight
Funeral on Monday from residence of parents nj 4
pm. q street northwest n
GRAY. At her grandfathers residence s07 Sew
enth street southwest, sunday, July 55h, 1855 at
lio am, DAISY DORA, only aud beloved child Of
John K and Ellen 4. Gray. aged months and 3
NEURATH. At $50 a m on July 9th 1855, WILL
avenue ~ ns III s s2T
his age
OSWILL WILLIAM ID. OSwIII. July X 1855
past O'clock M aged sixteen years the
Dearest WILLIE thou hast Ien us,
Nv We Ell thy loss most deeply feel;
He can all our heal
Gone. but not forgotten,
redsnce rs. 1Sao fr.s = ssr es.
between Z and 2 streets southwest
CIVIL "a su 9GN sy g. so
native OF County Limerick, ireland. but the past
Funeral Will take place nom 81. Theresa church as
2 90 c si,y TSesdsy July Friends and reaiy
RAMSEY. On Saturday, July 4th, Iss5 at $40 n
m amer long and painful illness. ELIZA A. beloved
Services at Rock Creek Chapel Tuesday At q pm .
-; RISHARDS On July 4th 1885. of typhoid fever.
:.
Funeral services nj the residence of his htherAS
Richards, l500 10Th st. n.w on Tuesday. July 1th,
ct o'clock m Friends Of the family respectfully n.
vited 10 attend.
SINCLAIR. At Annapolis, Nd, July 4th, 1886 of
capillary pneumonia, JOHN =. SINCLAIR, aged
year, II months and days, beloved son Of yonn 9.
and Barbara Sinclair.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. this city. .
TODD: On Sunday, July 9th, 1855, Mt 40 p.m,
'4H aner IpPD aged seventy year and ten days
o'clock, from his late residence i22f 9th st NV IL.
TUELL. On Sunday July 9Th, 1886. $50 a m,
FRANK p. TUEI.L ron OF Lawrence A. and the hate
Georgeanna Tuell
Funeral 10 take place Tuesday, July 1th, at S pm,
from his fathers residence, 626 street southeast
WILLIAMS. On sunday. July 9Th, 1895, at $50
pm. after short Illness Mrs. ANNIE = WILLIAMS
wife Of Robert Williams In the thrty-nnth year OF
her ago.
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
70 attend the funeral Tuesday evening July 9TH, at
three O'clock from Christ church, Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
A Qursrros Apour
B B + FRI + 90 WV MN M ssss
BIB r 4 90 Nm sSSS
II ERR 90 Nh
II Re- 200 IN
sbgR II TIT TIT EEE RRR ssss
EE e. f : : T. T., i IT. + IS: IS

The question has probably been asked thousands of
tni, H lew can Browns Iron Bitters every
tnngS, wel doesn't But it does cure any disease
pnyscians recognize Iron as the best restorative
Leading chemical firm viii substantiate the assertion
tna1 there are more preparations iron Of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con
Gluslvey tnat IRON Is acknowledged to be the most
fact that prior to the discov
isfact0ry iron combination had eyer been found
BROWNS IRON BITTERS does not injure the
e' cause neadache or produce constipaton1an
1 3nSs IRON medicines DO BROWNS IRON BIT
ansis cures Indigestion BIliousness, weakness Dys
eral Debility Pain in the Side, Back Limbs. Head
acne ana Neuralgia-fOr all these ailments Iron Is pre-
BROWNS IRON BITTERs, however. does not
cure s IN minute Like al other thorough medcines
u ects slowly When taken by MEN the first symp-
tom OF Dsneht u renewed energy. The muscles then
become 9rmer the digestion improves, the bowels are
active. In WOVEN the effect Is usually more rapid
ana marked Inc eyes begin at to brighten: the
skin clears up; healthy color comes to the cheeks
nervousnes disappears: functional arrangements be-
come aegniar and nursing mother, abundant sus-
Ienanee y supplied for the child Remember Browns
iron btteIs is the ONLY iron medicine that Is not in
1n5ious Paysicans and Druggists recommend t..
wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-06
SEWING MACHINES. nc.

i nOyance by going to Az ERBACHS Reliable Sew
ing Machine Rooms, cor. 9TH and H Its. New Latest
Improved Machines of all the standard makes Make
your own selection. Sole Agency for the Silent New
American No IA triumph Of mechanical genius.
A most wonderful machine. simple, Silent swift and
sure Bear in mind that we furnish legal guarantee
for five years with every machine we sell Send for
testimonials from over 1900 Washington ladies. No
drummers. No two profits Send for catalogue and
price-lst Of Is different makes Of machines All kinds
rented repaired and warranted.
CAUERBACH, corner It'll and II streets,
Washington D. c.
Store. Je6
r AIDES: BEFORE You PURCHASE A SEWING
IL Machine, would advise you to examine the
celebrated ligl,trunnng and everlasting NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to
work. The range of work done on this naachne can
not be surpassed. A child can manage it.
count for cash.
Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you buy.
& OPPENHEIMER & BRO,
OBS 9th street northwest,
st. Cloud Building
Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine.
Good Machines for rent, by week or month. All
kinds repaired my16
CUPposE you LOOK IN AT McKENNEYs
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th st.. and
see the New Automatic White. il u = little Daisey
New Machines Of all kinda
Renting And Repairing. mh12