davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
DEATH OF F. IL. M'KELVEY.
Suddenly Cut Down in the Prime
of His Manhood.


His legion of friends were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of F. H. Nc
Kelvey, which occurred YESTERDAY
morning at the residence of John Rode
grass, corner of Iglehart and Louis
streets. 1t was cruel and terrible
death, too. A few days ago an attack of
la grippe set in, resulting in the forma-
ton of abcesses in the throat. These
were lanced yesterday morning, but
shortly after the surgeon left they
filed up again. and in five minutes
later, while in the full possession OF his
physical powers, Mr. McKelvey nelp-
leSsly chOked to DEATH
In the large and influential circle of
young business men, none Will be more
sadly missed or generally and gener-
ously regretted than Mae" as he was
called by those who loved him best and
trusted him most. He was gifted with
a. peculiarly genial and sunny DISPOSE
ton that made itself felt by all who ap-
preached him, while to those who en-
Joyed Intimacy with him he was the
Ideal of devoted friend and comrade.
lie was strongly attached to outdoor
sports, and has for years been the life
of many fishing and shooting parties,
the members Of which will most keeulv
feel his loss.
For some years he was the manager
OF Coverings establishment. but year
ago he connected himself in a similar
capacity with the New England Shoe
company, of Seventh street. He had
come to be regarded as one Of the best
buyers and most competent shoe men
CT the West. He had no relatives in st.
Paul, and his remains will probably be
taken 10 Boston for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST Paul, Mimi
So Washington AZ. south. MIagen7oE

Speedily cures all private, nervous, CHRONIC
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindranet
from business. NO CURE, NO PAN. Pri.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion OF
excuses OF mature years, producing nervous.
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
cry, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perence in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
cores pondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
MEETING OF BoWLERs
To Complete Plans for the Globe
Trophy Contest,

A final meeting of representatives of
the several bowling clubs intending to
participate in the contest for the GLOBE
trophy, will be held at the GLOBE office
at o'clock this evening. 1t is desired
that every club makes special point of
sending representative to this meet
ing, that the terms and conditions be
fully and fairly understood. The inten-
ton is to have the play begin either
Tuesday or Wednesday evening, and
continue to finish. The schedule will
be announced at once. and play called
forthwith. Attend the meeting tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
MATCHED TO A HAIR.
She Preliminary Bout in the
Wrestling Match at Rochester.

The principal event at Rochester Fri
day evening was scarcely more exciting
Or interesting than the preliminary
match. This was also catch-as-catch-
can style, and the participants were the
respective trainers for Charley Moth
and Smith MclIugh-llttle Jerry Sulli-
van, of Lake City, and 'Zeke Williams,
of NiOla,in other words. Jerry who is a
'stocky" little fellow, as game as any
man can be, and the Yankee boy Zeke-
he is Oily nineteen years oid-had
blood in their eyes, metaphorically
speaking, when they went upon the
carpet. They Wrestled an hour with
out either getting anything like an adj
vantage, and at no time was there an
incident that could be construed into
danger of fall. The match had to be
called draw TO allow the principal
event to go or. However, there is a
probability of the two coming together
soon to decide the question of suprem-
acy; but the spectators, when this does
occur, may well be provided for long
battle, for it Will be no easy conquest
Tor tine victor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
THE HUMBOLDT SAFE.
Arrival of Steamer Which Wa
Thought to BE Lost.

Arrival of a Steamer Which Was
Thought to BE Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE steam
er Humboldt from Eureka, Cal, which
has been missing for three days, arrived
here this afternoon. The captain
reports that the Eureka bar was
very rough, and in crossing that
a very heavy sea flooded the Humboldt:s
saloon and engine room. TIE captain
feared to recross the bar. and instead
rugged a temporary rudder of spars and
started south. The Humboldt came
very slowly and arrived off the Heads
early this morning, where she was met
by the tug Wizard and lowed in. All
on board are safe. Much relief is felt
here, as grave fears had been entertain
ed for the Vessels safety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
TORNADO IN WINTER.
Queer Phenomenon in the Vicinity
of Cygnet.

CYGNET, Ohio, Feb. IA tornado
passed through the southern part of
Wood county at o'clock this afternoon
.unroofipg houses, uprooting large trees,
blowing down fences and oil derricks,
and doing damage to the oil tanks of the
Standard and other oil companies. The
loss in the vicinity Of Cygnet is figured at
$1,000. No loss of life is reported so
far. The singular feature is a storm of
hat kind in the winter. None have
ever been known in Ohio save in the
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
NARROW ESCAPE
From Suffocation by Noxious
Charcoal Cas-

Charcoal Gas.
George E. Dornseif, plasterer living
at AL WacOuta street. is at the city hos
pital in a precarious conditions. He had
completed job In new building on
Dousman street and built charcoal fires
to dry the plastering. He visited the
house yesterday morning to replenish
the fires. and the supposition is that he
was overcome by the gas from the char
coal. A passer-by lookedsthrousb the
window about 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and discovered Dornseif laying on
the floor in an unconscious condition.
He was removed to a neighboring drug
store and physician summoned. who
succeeded in reviving him to some ex-
tent The patrol wagon was then sum-
moned and the man removed to the city
hospital. where, at late hour last
night, it was learned there was fair
chance for his recovery, although the
POISONOUS yapors had permeated his en-
tire system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

,Biaine's candidacy" remarked this
gentleman, ''but it does not settle the
contest in this state. The Blaine men
in Minnesota arc not and will not be
for Harrison in any event. Why, do
you know there are only five strong
Harrison men in the state outside of a
few fourth-class postmasters. These
five are: Col. Edwards. collector of
yclstoms; Gene Hay, United States dis
rtrict attorney; Col. Donahower, United
States marshal ; ex-senator &. A. Pierce,
of Minneapolis. and Collector of In
ternal Revenue Marcus Johnson"
! 40 whom will the Blaine men go,
now that the secretary of state has de-
clined?"
There is a very friendly feeling
toward Gen. Alger in many sections of
the state" was the reply, land L think
he will stand a good show Of securing
the delegation. Senators Allison. of
Iowa, and Cullom. OF Illinois, both have
admirers. Any one of these three can
defeat Harrison"
"HOw would the denomination Of
Harrison affect the Republicans of Min
,neSOta?'
!. at would be virtual settlement of
the contest i'll this state in advance of
the election" was the reply. 81 do not
believe President Harrison can carry
this state, and that is my principal
reason in opposing his denomination"
Gov. Merriam did not express any
particular regret last night when speak
ing of Secretary Blaine's declination to
become an active candidate for the
presidency. He said that Benjamin
Harrison should be the candidate, and
he expressed the opinion that there is
really no opposition left to his can
didacy. Gov. Merriam is an enthusi-
astlc admlrer of the policy OF the pres
ent administration, and he maintains
that it is the true exposition OF Repub-
Iicanism.
G. A. Severance was literally "all
broke up" when told of the Blaine let
ter and could scarcely credit it. He
could not see over even the fallen re-
mains of Blaine's candidacy, and il the
figure of Harrison looms up Mr. Sever
ance was scarcely willing to admit it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
Big Blaze at Manchester.

NJ MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb. Fire
t his morning destroyed two large bus
mess blocks On Elm street. and badly
damaged two other blocks. The build
ings burned were the John B. Varick
andChamberlain heirs blocks and the old
Hildreth block. Two alarms were
sounded. The damage is estimated at
100000 to stock, and about S125,0GO to
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
mia liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, m axes it their favorite
remedy. TO get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
IRON WORKS BURNED.
A Big Establishment at Haugh-
Vile, Ind, DESTROYED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. THE
large iron works of Haugh, Ketcham &
Co.. at Haughville, suburb of this city.
were almost completely destroyed by
fire this morning. The company is en-
gagged solely in the manufacture of
architectural iron work, and is one of
the most noted establishments Of its
kind in the country. Most of the gov
ernment work is done here, the COM
pany at the present time having in
the course of construction q large
amount of material for the government
building at the worlds fair. Consider
able of the work was under Roadway
for government and private buildings
in Buffalo. The scroll work and other
important parts of the Security build
ing, nearly completed in St. Louis. was
almost entirely destroyed, and of the
work in hand the greatest damage will
occur here. The wrought iron for the
Library and Commercial club buildings
in this city was in the hands of the men
in the foundry, and this and most all of
the other iron in the building was
wrecked and twisted out of shape.
Loss, S150,O0O; insurance. $4,000.
Excursion to Havana, Cuba, via Hi
nois Central railroad. For full partiou-
aGdracc Marrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
NO FIGHT ATCOAL GRE EK.
Although a Number of Random
Shots Were Fired.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 7.-There
was no fight at Coal Creek last night,
the cause of the alarm being the sur
rounding of the militia camp by many
miners, who opened an indiscriminate
firing. hoping to put the soldiers to
flight. They were disappointed, how
ever, as the troops returned the fire and
the miners dispersed. There were sew
eral hundred shots fired, but no one
was hurt. 1t was stated here that the
wires had been cut at Coal Greek. This
was a mistake. They had simply
grounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

The Blaine men in Minnesota resent
the insinuation that the refusal of their
favorlte to be candidate will result in
all of them focking to the Harrison
standard. One of the leaders in the
Blaine movement was seen. last even-
ing and asked his opinion of the silua-
ton, whether it meant that HARRISON
would get the delegation from this
state.
"That letter seems 10 settle Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"FOrgiven" Delights a Crowded
Audience at the Grand.

Forgiven" Delights a Crowded
Audience at the Grand.
The supremacy of Clara Morris in the
line of what is generally termed the
emotional drama is acknowledged by
all There are phases in the enactment
Of drama calling for the display of in
tense feeling that no other living act
EesS can portray with the power and
llteraineSS of Clara Morris. Ranking
first among American artists in Origi-
nality of intellect. she is second to none
In Individuality Of character. Her ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan tonight
will be under the most favorable cir
cumstances, the most important of
which Is her complete restoration to
health. Her performances are brighter,
quicker and more powerful than ever
before. Her repertoire FOR the engage
ment: TonighT, Camille; Tuesday,
"Renee Gle Moray; Wednesday, first
time in st. Paul, Sardou's 'tOdette."
De Wolf Hopper Opera company will
breSent their great spectacular musical
success, wang" at the Metropolitan
the latter half of this week.
Forgiven" with Frederic Bryton
ana Ralph DelmOre in the leading roles,
made favorable impression at the
Grand last evening. The drama con-
tainS several very thrilling as well as
Interesting situations, and its presen-
tatlon is highly successful. There was
a crowded house, and the audience tes-
tilted their high appreciation of the per-
formers.by repeated applause and cur
tain calls. The play comes as wei
come antidote to the scores of nonsen-
steal skitS which have been presented.
Frederic BrytOn, as John Diamond,
maintained his high reputation, and
was we'll backed by Ralph Delmore,
who personated Denver Dan. The com
pany is, taken all in all, fairly good
one. Miss Lettie Allen and Miss Belle
THEODORE added much to the success of
the performance. Forgiven will run
tbe week, and will certainly entertain
all who patroniZe the Grand.
The ever-increasing popularity of
Seiberts orchestra was again manifested
by the large attendance at Turner hall
yesterday afternoon. The first number
on the programme, "Gen. Bends
March," one of Prof. Seibert's latest
compositions, proved to be a military
march full of animation and spirit. The
violin solo Air Varie," by VieuXtemps.
as performed by Emil Straka. was a
particularly delightful number, anu was
given in faultess style. Miss Jozer and
Prof. MuehIenbruch were heard to
good advantage in their duet ''Sonate
Beethoven" for piano and violin. Both
parts were well rendered, and enthu-
siaStically received. The orchestral num-
bers were all of the classical order, CON-
prising of serenade by Gounod, an
overture by Bach, melodies in T by Ru-
blnstein, and the Torchlight dance by
Meyerbeer. The idyll Forge in the
torest,' by MichaeIis, was given by
special request, and after repeated an
plause had to be played again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
7M2nnu

42d SEMl-ANNUAL.
This weeks
GOOD TRADES.
Continuation of Special
$1,000 Suit Sale.
$500 and $50 Suits
This Week, $1,000.
$1,000 Suits
This Week, $500.
$500 Suits
This Week, 5000.
Continuation of
GOOD TRADES up stairs
In Boys and
ChiIdren's Clothing.
Too many of them to
Enumerate.
Pants are melting away.
There's reason for it.
See Samples in
Third Street Window.
Then GUESS THE
REASON.
We've nothing further to
Say only Spring Hats are
Now on Exhibition, and
DON'T BE
INCREDULOUS.
42d Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale.
THE BOSTON,
Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

, Excursion to Havana, Cuba, via Hi
nois Central railroad. For full partiou-
lars, address y. F. Merry. Assistaf
General Passenger Agent, Manchester
.InNa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

De Wolf Hopper Opera company will
present their great spectacular musical
success, wang" at the Metropolitan
the latter half of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
AT HAMBURG NOW.

Cholera Is Epidemic in the City, and the
Port Has Been Declared Infected.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The state
department has received cable from
our consul from Hamburg stating that
the fatal cases of cholera reported in the
mornings press dispatches as prevailing
in that port, have been pronounced as
genuine Asiatic cholera, and that Ham
burg has been officially proclaimed as a
eholera-infeoted port. The great import
ance of this information in view of the
great amount of travel between the
United States and Europe by the
Hamburg American lines of transatlan-
tic steamers was at once appreciated by
the state department, and the dispatch
was sent over to the treasury department
office for communication to the super
vising surgeon general of the marine
hospital for prompt precautionary action.
Consul Oscar Williams at Havre re-
ports an epidemic of Asiatic cholera at
that place with many deaths, and adj
vises an inspection Of the fast liner La
Touraine, due at New York Saturday,
Aug. ~. These facts have been
promptly communicated to the health
officers Of Staten Island and every pre-
caution will be taken by them in the
matter, especially in view of the fact
that the epidemic has now reached two
of the most important ports of Europe
with which the United States has direct
communication, Hamburg and Havre.
The latest news here expresses doubt
whether the cholera has not also reached
Antwerp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
CHARGED WITH SPYING.
State missioner of Labor Ford Ar
rested at Knoxville.

State Commissioner of Labor Ford Ar
rested at Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 21.-The arrest OF
Commissioner Of Labor Ford by Gen,
eral Carnes has produced a genuine sem
sation. He is also inspector of mines
one of the most important Offices in the
state. He is shoemaker by trade and
knows positively nothing about mine
engineering, and got his appointment
from the governor as a recognition Of
organized labor. Ford came here four
years ago from New York and was for
two years foreman in a Knoxville fac
tory. He has good tongue and soon
became a leader among the workmen,
and as an agitator was q success. The
governor appointed him over the pro.
test Of all the coal companies who were
required by law to keep their mines in
safe conditions under heavy penalties.
When the trouble with the miners came
came up last summer he took promi-
nent position on the side of the dissatis-
fed miners. He is under arrest as spy.
On his person was found number Of
kilograms and letters proving that he
had played the part of a spy on the pres
ent militia movement. He would under
false pretense get valuable information
regarding the mention of the govern
Or and military movements and then
telegraph the miners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25

Pittsburg is the great soft coal Garner
for this and the lakes territory and with
it in the strike all the coal roads center
Ing at the port of Buffalo are involved.
The Lackawanna addition to the In
yolved roads is of more Importance as
Its tracks and trestles are numerous and
will have to have protection if there is a
continuance Of the tie up.
A Striker Shot.
Late in the afternoon the Twenty-sec-
ond regiment, stationed at the Lift farm,
where the Lehigh Valley docks are 10
Gated, had brush with strikers, one OF
whom was shot and so badly wounded
by soldier that he is likely to die. The
affair grew out of assaults on non-union
switchmen. The soldier who did the
shooting went with the police to make a
statement and was himself made pris-
oner. It was not long before Colonel
Clag made it known that the Twenty
second regiment did not relish such
treatment on the part of the civil au-
thorities and he was told to take all the
men necessary to recapture the prisoner
Jake pOSSCSSiOh VI thC pOAlSO =ASdA-
quarters. The order was obeyed with
alacrity. TIE police released the pris-
oner before his comrades arrived to res
cue him. 1t may be assumed that the
militia will be kept here until the close
of the week at least, unless the strike is
declared off sooner. On this rests the
expected meeting of the leaders and
their decision determine events to a
great extent and there is no ground to
change the belief Of twenty-four hours
ago that the other orders will lind no
ground for joining in general strike.
Allen l.. Richardson, non-union
switchman, was thrown from the top of
q box car in the Erie yards by strikers
and badly bruised. Thomas Gable, a
non-union man, while working in the
Lehigh yards at East Buffalo, was set
upon by four strikers and badly injured.
Two of the strikers jumped on his stom-
ach while ther companions held the VIC
tim down. The injured men are at the
Emergency hospital. No arrests have
baan made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
MANY DEAD MINERS.
Fifteen Bodies Found in the Vicinity OF
Coal Creek.

Fifteen Bodies Found in the Vicinity Of
Coal Creek,
Coal CREEK, Tenn, Aug. 22.-The
troops have returned from Briceville.
They met with very little resistance. A
negro desperate and miner sympathizer
who had sworn to kill the first soldier
whom he met, offered resistance and
was shot dead, dozen or more bullets
piercing him through. AS the train
came to standstill there was shot
fired from the window OF store. No
one was seen inside, but Colonel Sewer
Immediately returned the fire with his
revolver, the bullet passing through a
pane of the window. About 125 miners
We're taken prisoners and brought back
to this place, and they are now under
a strong guard. Troops who
went to Briceville were in COM
mand of General Carnes, instead
Of Sewer. 4 miner has just been cap
tured in the vicinity wearing a lieutep-
ants full uniform and sword. Where
he obtained them is mystery. A full
uniform was also found in the noun
tains late in the afternoon.
The four dead men who fought for
the state fell in two places. Walt Hall
and Given were killed in the skirmish
which followed the ambush ON Major
Carpenters men; Waterman and Smith
fell in Fort Anderson in the first battle
with the miners-the first by the prema-
ture explosion of the howitSer and the
second by bullet from the miners.
Fifteen dead miners have been found
and there are probably more lying
around in the woods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
LEADERS WILL MEET.
Heads of the Various Railroad Organize
tions Called to Buffalo.

Heads of the Various Railroad Organizs-
tions Called to Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Aug. 23.--For ten days
Grand Master Sweeney, Of the switch
mems order, has been in this city seek
ing to encourage and planning for the
welfare of the men, about 5000 in num-
Der in number, who were formerly the
movers of freight traffic in the various
railroad yards hereabouts. He has seen
the companies secure new forces, and he
has witnessed the almost entire restora-
ton of the conditions as they were be-
fore his followers quit work. He has
now asked the heads of all the other Ia
Dor organizations allied with the switch
men in railroad work to meet him here.
Already Mr.. Sargent is here and the
others are expected soon. Mr.. Sweeney
will lay the circumstances of the recent
switchmen's strike in this city before his
colleagues with the purpose, it is fair to
presume, of securing, if he can, the con-
sent to strike of the men represented
by each of the executive heads who will
sit in conference with Mr.. Sweeney.
That the switchmep's leader would be
able to influence the fremen to strike
was hope which, if entertained by Mr..
Sweeney, was promptly set at rest by
Mr.. Sargent's statement that he would
never consent to the withdrawal of his
men from their occupations unless
joined by the members of other railway
organizations. With this position as an
early precedent in the conference situa-
ton of the leaders it is not an unfair
assumption that other executive heads
will take the same position. If this
shall prove to be true, then all must go
out or none will quit.