davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-10-01

this narrow application the theory has
not by any means been proved. ''The
argument in favor Of it rests manly
upon u prion anl speculative grounds,
founded, partly in sentiment, and part
lv also in wrong conceptions regarding
the covenant of grace" But even
though IN the future it should be prov
ell correct it can furnish no comfort to
US who have had the Gospel offered to
us, except possibly to quiet a guilty
conscience when we fail to do
our whole duty by those who are still
in the darkness Of heNthcnism
It may possibly help MS toa better
Understanding and more correct solu
tion Of the question before us to notice
some of the various meanings, which IN
the Scriptures are attached to the word
Harvest. Sometimes We find the word
applied to a time OF d'Solot!ny jnel1e-
mcnts under which nations and indj-
viLuals are cut down as the fruits Of
the field are cut down by the harvea-
ter. In the prophecy Of Joel e. &,
when God declared lis determination
to destroy the enemies Of his people, He
saws, "Put We in the sickle for The h0r-
rest is ripe" So also when the Ge8truc-
tion of Babylon is predicted, it is sad
"Tho daughter Of Babylon is like q
thrcshmg floor, yet a little while and
the time Of her harvest shall come
This Kind of Harvest was visited upon
the people in the days Of Noah, the IN
habitanrs of Solom and Gomorra}I, Of
Egypt, and even Of the highly favored
land Of Israel. The four great monar-
ches which Suoce-slvcly prevailed on
the earth have long since been known
only in the history Of the past.
individuals as well as nations become
ripe for the dcsolating temporal jud dg2-
mcnt4 of God. The tine Of harvest in
this sense seems to be whenever the
measure Of their iniquity is full; when
H., ,,,,.o;,, or l,nl ,u.,l;nn. no or3ti-
'''','
FeI"fIi""loh' ""th 'Ae iA'a'S VI %'"'V'
instead oi Sn!lemnG the iIFarL, ohly 'clH
to harden it: when the GOd If love has
I-,,,,. ..,ll tl,,+ Lo n,n norsi>tnntlv IA to
49, :, H.. ,,I.,;,,,t,
an" t''' N''sc'''''' mus N"' ''''' '.'','
KING OF Israel, amt llrIoU at IehStn
reached crisis IN Their career ol trans
urnS>ipu that resulted in their signal
,,.,,.hro,. o,,j ,,,tar ruin Tharn i =
.-...,,,l
''!"''''> ''' '''N 4'''' >'' '
Nrso'aNoII.
The term harvest Is also apnltl IN
Scripture to Il period of gracious intlu.
,,,...,, ,,,j o,nnrtunitips .Ierrmio Ia
= ;.,.,,...,,.,,, ,,.h;al IL,
- ',
cuu'I'fEmeh A"" lita''' u YOU S'"-
cloU5 Visitation, eNcIalmS, me harvest
is past, the summer ended, and we are
n,- saved GoI has also favored us
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-10-01
A FEW HINTS
'OR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To more the 5o,c-
els gently, 2 to 1 Pills;
Moronghly, 4 to 6 Pills.
Experience miH decide The
proper dose in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Notes AboutToxyu.

The remains of Mrs. Joanna Wright Will
linn, wife of Mr.. " lillian Willim. were laid
to rest in Fairview cemetery yesterday aft
emoOn. The funeral took place from her
late residence. No. 500 Locust and Second
streets, and was one OF the largest ever
witnessed i'll Saltwater. Over fifty vehicles
were in line. The music was rendered bv
the Presbyterian choir. consisting of Mr.
MaSternan and wife and Mr.. George
Haskell of this city and Miss Dexter of
Minneapolis. The floral offerings were
numerous and magnificent and probably
never surpassed at amy funeral in the
city. The funeral was in charge of Mr.
David Bronson, and the pall-bearers were
Judge Lemicke and MeSSrs. John McKu-
sick, J. J. Robertson, G. NJ. Seymour, John
COvill and Myron Shepard, all old citizens.
The attendance was unusually large. nearly
al of the old citizens in Saltwater attend
ing. The deceased was an active member
in the Ascension Episcopal church, and
known and beloved by the entire cOmmun-
ity.
Yesterday James Kent of this city was
up before Judge Lemcke i'll the probate
court, charged with lunacy by his wife
The physicians, Drs. Rhodes and Willard,
pronounced Kent sane and he was dis
missed. For some years Kent has been
working on the streets. and considered Il
faithful worker. He OWNS home and has
saved considerable money. Many persons
consider HIM of" but he is anything but
insane. At the commission held yesterday
his wife claimed that recently he got
butcher knife and threatened TO kill her
This he emphatically denies. saying that
they wanted to get him out of the road be-
cause he is old.
At meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday committee of Saltwater
citizens was appointed to represent the city
at the Rivermen'S convention at ST. Paul.
The committee consists of Mayor Murdoch
and MeSsrS. James :. O'Brien, c. n. Mel
son, c. l.. Hershey and r. j. Wheeling.
In case the visiting delegations decide to
visit Saltwater the above committee will
take charge and entertain them.
Mrs. Robert GetcheI is still in critical
condition at her residence corner Pine and
Second streets, with strangulated fermOral
hernia. for which an operation was per-
formed on Friday evening by DrS. Marshall
Merrill and Willard. The operation was
successful. and Mrs. Getchell is getting
along as well as could be expected 1t
may be the means OF saving her life. A
day or two will tell.
Last night a caucus was held at the Office
of the car company, by the citizens of the
Third ward, to nominate an alderman from
that ward to succeed Mr.. J ohm Nelson, who
recently resigned. AIT. W. S. Conrad was
the nominee. Mr.. Isaac Staples presided.
and the attendance was moderate. From
every indication Mr.. Conrad will have no
opposition.
The list of Company K boys who went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
CAPITOL NOTES.

Adjt. Gen. MacCarthy has returned from
New York.
". S. Woodbridge, editor of the Lake
Superior News, called at the capitol yeSter-
day.
Secretary Hart returned yesterday from
Wisconsin, after visiting several Of the state
institutions.
Secretary of State Won Baumbach has
completed his first footing of census re-
turns for all but three counties in Mime
sofa, the three lacking being Cas-. Crow
Wing and Renville. The unofficial fOotings
show a population Of l,070. 900. and the
secretary estimates the population of the
three counties vet to hear from as sufficient
10 bring the total 10 l.12O. 900 i'm round
numbers. The figures, many Of them, will
have 10 be gone over again before being
certified 10 and the official statement will
not be completed until about Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
S1O0-SOlid Gold Watches Found i'm
Tea md Coffee.

Yesterday Mr.. Fred Richter, sheriff of Ram
sey county, purchased of the Merchants Tea
Co., 81 East Third street, can of tea for 81,
and on opening it found ladys hunting case
solid gold watch. Mr.. O. j. Coe, brakeman N
p. r. r., found Il solid gold hunting case stem
winding and setting gents watch. Among
the other fortunate purchasers yesterday
were, Mrs. w. G.. Bailey, St. Anthony hill,
genuine diamond ring. L. l.. Frost, 49I ROYAL
avenue, stem winding and setting lever watch
Celestine Nanevery, 321 Pleasant avenue
found genuine diamond ring, and w. f. Bour-
Quin, West st. Paul, gents solid gold Elgin
watch. Miss Maggie Clark, $40 DAYTON
avenue, found genuine diamond ring,
This company, as method of adj
yertisement, places souvenirs in every
can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other jewelry;
also money, ranging from 10 cents to $780,
But after thirty days these choice teas and
coHees will be sold wholly on their merits AT
the same price, quality and quantity, but
without the souvenirs. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts of the United
States. and should be accompanied by cash or
pOstOtfice order, and addressed Merchants
Tea Co., 81 East Third street. ST. Paul Prices
Single cans, 81; six for S., and thirteen for
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
GLORULES.

F. Altman against Colin Thompson was
suit filed yesterday 10 quiet title.
The Second National bank sues Bristol
d Macarthur on 81, 600 promiSSory note
Three deaths and eighteen births were
reported AT the Health Office yesterday.
John and Helena Michel sue the Funk
and Banholzer heirs TO quiet title TO certain
real estate.
A $500 pr0miSsory note given by Louis
Fahnestcck occasions a suit against him by
VIM. K. Merriam.
Mary s. Sullivan has applied for di-
vorce from her husband. Patrick, on the
ground of cruel treatment.
Eight of the eleven prisoners before
Judge Cory were granted continuance Of
their respective cases yesterday.
Mr.. SCOTS bill posters outdid themselves
last week in the display stand near the
postotiice. 1t was really a work of art.
The board of public works met yesterday
afternoon and prepared a lot Of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
nIAHTOMEpl NOTES.

The camp on Jobs hill is deserted.
Rev. j. Forbes and father have broken
camp.
W. III. Burke has been visiting at Buck 5
cottage during he week.
\ petition Is being circulated for sigma
lures for the continuance of the Sunday
services.
Many of the people on the grounds will
regret to lean of the early departure Of
Misses Loo. Heck and Carrie McCiary and
Misses Celeste, Grace and Ada Bolton, all
of Minneapolis, for home.
Mahtomedi has come 10 the front this
year in the shape of entertainments. Five
have been given by the young people of
MahtOmedi and three Others viii follow be-
fore the close of the season.
The past week at Mahtomedi has not
been as lively as usual. although several
small picnicS have been held on the grounds
during the week. Most of the time was
taken up by the departures OF different camps
and Others coming i'm 10 take their places.
Among those that pitched tents on the
ground during the Week were Rev. Dr. Wag-
ner and family OF Minneapolis. Miss st. Clair
and Mr.. Alexander and family of Still
water. @. W. Buck and family, Ed Dyer
and sister and several Others.
Hotel arrivals: Misses Edith and Angie
Coyell, Miss Eva Foster. Fred o. Foster.
j. p. Fitzgerald. J. +. Burke Of Saltwater;
Arthur Merriman and sister. Miss frankie,
Mrs. G.. VI. Seymour. Miss Eva Smith
Miss +. /. Trevette of Minneapolis: Mrs.
q. VI. Brack. Rev. r. Fisher. Clarence
MerTiott. Miss c. l.. Reeve, ". VI. Adams.
Frank J. Fisher. c. u. \. :. Troope Mr.
and Mrs. William Burke, ". FentOn and
Others of St. Paul; j. c. Trowbridge.
William Everett. Rev. II. c. Jennings,
James Quirll and wife of Waseca; Mrs. l..
l.. Dillaway and Miss Anna Dillaway Of
Troy. o.; Miss Anna Park of MankatO and
Mrs. 5. ). Porter of Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
WITH A SI8oT GUN.
Tired of Life, Charles X Ormer Shoots
Himself i'm the stomach.

Charles Komer, a German 40 years old,
poured the contents of rusty shot gun into
his abdomen yesterday afternoon with sui
cidal intent. Kormer is the sole occupant
of little frame dwelling i'm West St. Paul,
near the brewery on the Mendoza road. He
is without relatives in this country. and has
for a long time past been unable to work
through illness. About year ago he was
a patient at the city hospital. but shortly
afterwards was discharged as being able 10
work. In his recent illness he has been at
tended by some friends. Yesterday after
noon the person stopping with him was re-
quested TO go and get a bucket of fresh
water. While after the water he heard
shot and returning quickly to the house,
found that Kormer had shot himself, as
mentioned above. The gun was lying on
the bed beside the sick man. 1t is supposed
he discharged the weapon with his toe
while he held the muZZle to his stomach.
DR.. Ancker was called and gave the man all
possible attention. Up to the hour of 60
ing to press KOrmer was still living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
In MemOriunI.

The writer has never been called upon 10
chronicle so sad an event as the death of
MIS-. Minnie A. Suits, beloved wife of
Fred G. Suits, which occurred Tuesday,
Aug. IS, at 2:10 p. IN.
Although her death has been expected.
the announcement came like blow to her
many friends and companions.
The funeral, which took place on Thurs
day at 10 a. IN. from the family residence
OF Pearl street, was largely attended, the
floral gifts were numerous, beautiful and
appropriate.
Mrs. Suits possessed an amiable and
lOvable disposition. which made her COM
paniOnship always healthful and desirable.
Gifted by nature with a voice of charming
sweetness she drew about her, nconsciously.
host of warm friends and admirers. She
was a member of the choir of the old his
tOric jackson street church. where she sang
for some years 1t was here the writer be-
came so well acquainted with her. and he
can scarcely realize as he pens these lines
that her voice will never again be heard
within its walls; but so it is, she has gone;
death has claimed her for his own. There
is sorrow, deep. deep sorrow in that
lonely home, sorrow which words cannot
express, but TO that loving mother
grief-stricken husband whose idol she
was, there is satisfaction in the knowledge
that beyond this life they will meet again
never to be parted, in that land where there
is mo sorrow, neither any death" During
her entire sickness, which lasted more than
year, the days and nights of eX-
IRENE suffering she has borne with
calm resignation, ''lile one sus-
tanned and Soothed by an unfaltering trust"
Poor little sufferer. peace has come at last.
Her only regret was in leaving those whom
she loved. and who loved her so well. She
died happy in the faith of Him whose
praises she so often sang TO the pleasure
and delight of her listeners. She vino less
than eighteen months ago was made a
happy bride now lies still in death; her
voice is huShed on earth forever, but she
has gone 10 join the celestial choir TO blend
that voice with the music of heaven which
shall ring throughout all eternity in Para
disc. The sweet singer is at rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
What Counsel Marsh Says About the
Death of Kerr.
Burial of Mrs. wiIIim- Various Items
of Interest.
The Kerr Case


Attorney Fayette Marsh of this city, who
went to Quebec about ten days ago to OBJ
tain witnesses to prove that the late r. W.
Kerr did not commit suicide but was shot
and killed by KehOe, the Chicago detect
i've, returned home yesterday and has
brought some new light on the matter. His
coming was awaited with much interest
Many thought his visit would be fruitleSS,
while others expected that he would find
valuable testimony. He made the trip in
the interest of Mrs. Kerr widow of the de-
ceased, $50, 600 life insurance being in
volved.
shortly after he arrived yesterday morn
ing he was interviewed by the GLOBE rep
resentative. He said '.Well. | found all [
went Tor. l have no statement to make
put VIII say that in court l will prove that
MT herr was shot by KehOe and
ulu not take his own life [
went Tor that specific purpose
ana VIII prove that when the time comes.
propose 10 see that Mrs. Kerr receives
every cent OF lie Insurance held by her hus-
Oahd- l wish you would say that the re-
ported interviews with me- published in fine
Pioneer Press and other papers. are without
any foundation whatever. l was an
preached time and again by reporters and
positively refused to be interviewed. | said
nothing about the matter to any newspaper
men or any other person or persons. The
reported interview in the Press this morning
is laughable. Any one reading it would
notice that"
Mr.. Marsh is positive in the assertion that
Kerr was murdered, and evidently knows
what he is talking about. He said that he
has a witness who saw Kehoe kill him and
he will prove this. In regard to the report
that he was refused two detectives by the
chief police magistrate of Quebec to accom-
pany him to Chicago to help work up the
matter, he said: '0h, that is all false.
never thought of doing that"
On all sides yesterday he was accOsted by
citizens about his trip and what he had
done, but he refused to say much to any
one, the reporter included, further than
what appears above, and that he thinks
kerrS friends now have sufficient evidence
10 clear up the charges made against him
since his death. He says he is not inter
eSted in the matter other than to secure tire
payment of the life insurance policies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
AT THE GRAND.
The Attractions Last Week and
Those TO Come.

The Attractions Last Week and
Those TO Come.
Mr.. Scott has every reason to be graft
fed at the success of the first week of his
present season. The two first attractions
he presented were strong ones. 1.-The Par
Tor Match" the first piece represented is
one of the best burlesques on the road and
many who went to laugh remained to
scream. Great success also at
tended the appearance of Charles
a. Gardner during the latter part
of the week. On Friday evening the house
was packed, some 400 of the Minnesota d
Northwestern visitors swelling the other
wise large audience. Last night Mr.. Gard
ner was To have given hiss new piece, "A
String of Buttons written for him by Mr..
Marble. But owing to the insufficient re-
hearSals the same bill was given as at the
previous performance.
The second week will open tomorrow
night with an attraction which prom
ises unusually well-AIilton Mobiles and
his company in Love and Law"
a play written by himself 1t was given
last week in Hooley's theater, Chicago, and
the press of that city is unanimous i'm giving
to it high commentator. The piece is de-
scribed as highly-sensational melodrama.
characterized by truth to nature in the por-
trayal Of vivid features Of American life,
and superior to the previous sensational eff
forts of its author. The play is produced
by a company which can't help doing
powerful work. They include such
sterling actors as Milton MOBILES, John w.
Blaisdell and Frank E. Aiken, and Misses
Dolly Mobiles Isabel Waldron and Florence
Vinton. A lost estate, the rightful heir TO
which is a blackguard: grandchild, stolen
by Italian street singers, who succeeds TO
the estate; wealthy lady, who, having
married the villain. is under a cloud, but
yet anxious to do right; a witty Irish law
yer, who. i'm the person of Mr.. Mobiles,
brings all this out of the darkness of crime
into the light of truth from the materials of
the play.
And dear old Sol Smith Russell, he's COM
ing, too, the latter half of the week; that
comical genius, whose easy-gOing ways and
striking peculiarities have made him one
of the most laughed-at comedians in the
country. He's getting big boy now and
has a new play written for him, called
Felix McKusick." which has received the
most emphatic marks of popular approval.
Work of so true ring and fine quality
as his does not pail, it grows with acquaint-
ance and Mr. Russell has the good fortune
to be longed for.
The new play revolves around the impe-
cunious country editor, written by the au-
thor of 'EdgewOod Folks" to which pro-
duction it is said to be very superior. The
company contains good people, and several
new songs are introduced for the star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Bell issued the following permits to
marry during the week past:
Harry DePunk 10 Ida Klatt.
August FauIke TO Frederick L. F. a. Sars.
James II. Sullivan TO Mary a. Hayes.
David Brown of Troy, Wis, 10 Louise
BrCwa.
Ia Metke to Mary A. Rehle.
IL Ms J. Eng TO Lena Scherner.
Gersham c. SeiXas TO Sebba A. Harris.
Samuel J. Hewson 10 Fannie j Burdick.
Frank ID. Klinef.lter 10 Agnes Clark.
Richard J. Hodnett TO Lizzie J, Mayerhofi.
Andrew Donnelly 10 Margaret Mccarthy.
Peter Brown TO Katie hohn.
Philip Arwald 20 Lena Branligan.
Geordie z. Whitney of Green county. Mis-
souri,. to Victoria q. Conkling OF st. Louis.
Henry kaufman 10 Carolina sell.
Frederick Trepte TO Mathilda Steinhorst.
James Wandas TO Mary Hautakava.
William Duscha 10 Anna Witkafsll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

The committees arranging for the river
convention TO be held in ST. Paul Sept. 3.
have adopted as the badge of membership a
small round metallic pin, about the size of a
quarter. on one side of which are the words
''St. Paul River Convention and on the
other an engraved or embossed steamboat
The exposition rink, where the convention
will be held will be suitably fitted up for
the accommodation of the hundreds of Wis
itorS. The delegates appointed in the states
and territories have been given in the
GLOBE from time 10 time as appointed.
Following are those not previously pub
lished:
Franconia. MINI. - Frank W. Peterson.
Charles Nitais and A. J. Anderson.
st. CroiX Falls, Wis.-W. j. Vincent. John
n. Johnson, William Blanding, J. II. McCourt
and I. II. Thompson.
ST. Louis Merchants Exchange. Henry
Harstock. f. o. Stannard, Michel McNives,
Henry Hitchcock, Nathan Cole and Frank
Guienur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Iron Iyrigede Reunion.

Sept 10 has been designated as the day
of the reunion of the Iron brigade, which
will take place at Madison, Wis. Word
has been received in ST. Paul that prepare
tons are under way Ia make it one of the
most interesting ever held. Gen. Hollan
Richardson of the Seventh Wisconsin will
deliver the annual address and Gen. III.
\. Morrow of the Twenty-fOurth Michigan
has promised to speak. Ii IS expected the
governors of Indiana and Michigan will be
present and good sired delegates from those
states are hoped for, The railroads have
offered special rates 10 and from the re-
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
a Cutting.

Another cutting. scrape, in which the ire
pressible razor was brought into play, took
place on Minnesota street last night little
after s o'clnck. The combatants were two
colOred citizens, of course, named Ed Haw-
kins and Lane, better known as Getright.
Both are tough. Last night the two met i'm
Tom Jefferson's saloon and at once entered
into the primary details of a row. The
proprietor stopped the fraeus by ejecting
the men from the saloon. \ few minutes
later they met on the street. when Hawkins.
finding he was OveTmatched in a manly
fight. whipped out razor and began cary-
ing the air in the vicinity of Lane. Once
the razor came in contact with Lanes face.
cutting an ugly cash; the other gashes failed
TO penetrate the clothes. Hawkins was ar
rested by Detective o'Connor while board
inc the train for Minneapolis. The case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
CrnnI1sCnrrnIed.

= Detectives Dan 0'COnnOr and Dan Ahern
rounded up three suspicious characters yes
terday afternoon, and after satisfying them
selves they were crooks the detectives put
them under arrest. On the way to the city
hall one of them broke and got away. The
other two were landed in safety. They ad-
mitted they were three ST. Louis crooks
who had Just struck the town on spec, and
eagerly asked TO be allowed to take the
next train somewhere else without waiting
for the spec. As there was no specific
charge against them Chief Clark thought
that was the best thing TO be done, and ac-
cordingly let them go, after allowing them
70 rest i'm one of the cells for few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Allowed To Go.

Friday night Officers Switzer and Phil
Gibbons were instructed to watch out for a
suspicious character. They laid in wait for
their man, and shortly after o'clock a per-
son walked down Seventh street. Officer
Gibbons asked him where he was going.
Before making a reply the person pulled a
revolver, and while getting it in position
said, Don't come near me or I'll shoot
you" The officer caught the hand Of the
individual before he had time TO discharge
the revolver, and marched him TO the
station. He proved to be an Ohio man
stopping at the Ryan and was quietly al
lowed To 90 i'm the morning.