davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

was entlTely DdIu-HeHueu >
1t then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one
sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell con-
stantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the
skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed il
scratched. After spending
many hundreds OF dollars,
T waq nronOlncpd incnr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
viii WrestIe Sullivan.

To the Editor of the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 15.-As
Frank Murphy, of Minneapolis, failed
to accept the challenge of Charles Moth
in behalf of Jerry Sullivan, of Lake
City, | will wrestle Jerry Sullivan, best
two in three falls, catch-as-catch-can,
for S1C0 a side. SEPH CoRTONIY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
TOO CHILLY FOR BALL.
The Colts and Spiders to Meet
Thursday.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.-To-
day has been too chilly for base ball.
hence the game between Chicago and
picked team was postponed. The Cleve-
lands arrived today. There are fourteen
players in the team, including Capt.
Tebeau. Thursday afternoon the Colts
and the Spiders will meet for the first
time. playing every afternoon there
after. The ladies of the city are max
ing handsome silken pennant which
will be presented to the club winning
the greatest number of the games be-
ginning Thursday. Treasurer Howe,
of the Cleyelands, is also in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
GOOD ONES WON,
But Johannes Was an Outsider at
2Oto1.

But Johannes Was an Outsider at
20 to 4.
GUTENBERG, March 15.-The track
was in fine condition today. The at
tendance was large.
First race, five-eighths of a mile-West
Farms won, Brewer second, Pluto third.
Time, :05.
Second race, tour and a half furlongs-
Johannes won, Brussels second, Maid of AL
tonwood third. Time. :5G94
Third race, six and a half furlongs- Drizzle
won, Woodcutter second, Miss Belle third
Time. :22S4.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Sir r ae
won, Lady Pulsifer second, Dundee third.
Tim 2:ll34.
Fifth race, ffve-eighths of a mile-Panway
won, G w Cook second, Early Blossom third.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Forest
King Won Perato second, Harrison third
Time, 3zA.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five-eighths, beaten horses-Vandal, 1913;
Harrisburg, ~; Moonstone, 100; Ballad. 1907
Napa H., 10; Long Ten, 1l9; Hannibal, 10;
My Craft, 1l6; Standard, ia; Maxim filly,
104; Vocal, n.
Six and one-half furlongs-Innovation, 112;
Brooklyn, no; Lester. 1G7; Seven, 104: Ar
thur Davis, 1G3; Double Cross, 9j; P b, %;
Bolivar, o.
Mile ana an elgntn, selllng-Cassella lO4'
Pelham 1O4; Sandstone 1903; Vosburg, 81.
Six and a half ADMINISTRATIVE, 10Y;
owen Golden, 100; STatagem, 100; Servius,
SO: Early Blossom, 81; Turk, 81.
Five-eighths of mile. selling-Dixie, 10;
Blackburn, 9S; Silver Mint, 81; Logan, 81;
Matagorda fly Oh; Jay Dee, 1l6; Alma
T, So.
Seven-efghths of d mile. selling--KIng
Ider. 125; Jed. 122; Architect 122; Van, ~;
Harrison, l22; Algernon, 119; Khaftan, l19;
Romance 119; Lost STAR I19; Conundrum.
1l9; Forest King, 119.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
AnImportant Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not affected with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Is 1t Coming to This ?

Chicago Tribune.
Reporter-Mr. Cleveland, has your
visit to our city any political signif-
cance?
Mr.. Cleveland with melancholy
sigh)-Pm afraid not, young mau-Pm
afraid not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
ALoonhole Somewhere.

Il AOOPIiOIO oOIH0ssH O1Oa
New York Press.
Nephew-Pm afraid we cannot break
the will.
Lawyer-Was it drawn by himself or
by his attorney?
Nephew-By his attorney.
LaWyer-Then we cannot break it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

from Budd Doble of the proposition to
match Axtell against Allerton in a race
for S10.000 purse, the winner to take
all. The race will take place over the
kite track at this place during the Au-
gust meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid / would lose
my eyesfght altogether. 1t spread all over
my head, and my hair all fell out until l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
misunderstood.

Justice Officer, what is the prisoner
charged with?
Officer Lafeerty-Well, Your Honor,
Pm not much of a judge, but it smells a
good deal like whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, soc. !;
SOAP, CSC; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
BosToN.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, so illustrations and 100 testi-
mnnia1c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
AxteII and AIIerton.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March &c.
W. Williams received an acceptance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

DislPLES, blackheads. red. rough, chapped
TIM and oily skin cured by CUT1cURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

NEW ORLEANS, March 10. - The
Olympic club tonight accepted the offer
of Sullivan and Corbett to fight i'll its
arena Sept. z for purse of $4,000, and
will forward articles tomorrow. Each
man will be required to put up $4,000
forfeit to guarantee his appearance in
1hn rinp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
pidn,s Keep 60 Ills schedule.

"This talk about the expense of "a Euro
pean trip is absurd" said the returned
tourist to a reporter. eff man knows
how to travel comfortably without being
exsravagant he can make short tour OF
Edrope for less money than it would cost
him to go to the seashore. Now before /
started 1 figured the matter out. and found
that could be gone five or six weeks for
something like $3.50"
"Any man can do that"
"You can prove it by the guidebooks,
can't you?"
'Of course. How much did your trip
cost you?"
"My trip?"
eyes, your trip"
"Oh, well, didn't exactly stick to the
programme, you know. suppose it cost
me 5000 TO $1,000. But l can show you
howl
"Of course, of course. Any one can do
that. t."-Chicago Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
No Show for Him,

A pretty and altogether modest young
Irish girl, evidently nurse, stood patient
ly waiting her turn in a big drug store.
AT last one of the clerks, rather dashing
young fellow, disposing of his last custom
er, made his way to the young woman's
side and asked politely:
'Is any one paying you attention, miss?"
The young woman blushed, hesitated q
moment and answered coyly:
'No. sir; l am edl''-Christian Ad-
vr.r
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Too DEuch Promise.

Mrs. bangle (the hostess, who is on the
outer edge of the inner circle)-My dear
Miss Penne, have yoa met every one? Have
you met Mr.. Shing]e the rising young ar
chitect, and Mr. Cheatem, the promising
lawyerf And here comes Mr. Palette, the
clever young artist with IL future, arm in
arm with Mr. Marble, the rising young
poet.
Miss Penne-Yes, have met them all,
my dear Mrs. bangle, and now, if you
will be so good, should like TO meet a
few men who are On the downward track.
Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A THUG Philanthronist.

Mr. Goodnann-You should tell our doc
tor to call on tina washerwoman's family.
Mrs. G.-Dear me! What's the matter
there?
"Infuenza, think"
"Who told you?"
mo one, but l notice that only two Of
my handkerchiefs came back this week.
New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at al hrSt-class places
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
VARIETIES.

According to an Italian authority
there are 300 varieties of olives. l have
upward of 30 new varieties in course of
propagation in my nurseries. Many of
these are in bearing in different parts of
the state, and have proved valuable ac-
quisitions. By careful observation the
different sorts may be distinguished
from each other in the nursery by their
appearance, which will greatly assist
the nurseryman in correctly labelling his
trees.
OUTLOOK FOR THE OLIVE IN CALIFORNIA.
In discussing the profits of fruit rails
ing it is customary to cite citrus or
chards that have returned from $500 to
more than $1,000 per acre, and decidu'
ous fruit trees that have yielded from
$1O0 to more than $500 per acre in a
single year, 90 we may here give the
record of some olive trees:
Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara
states that he tested one OF his orchards,
years old from the cutting, which
yielded 10 large bottles OF oil to the tree.
One dollar per bottle is the present
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
why Not?

Percy Goosehead-I don't want to marry
bluestocking some girl that knows
more than do.
Evelyn Sparks-Why don't you say at
once that you mean to remain bachelor9
-Harper's Bazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

doubt other locations that need it, but
in most OF such lands careful tillage,
and in absence OF better means, hauling
water to them when needed, will be
time we'll spent, If the rewards Of an
olive orchard may thus be secured; but
while the trees will do fairly well under
conditions in which any other fruit tree
would perish, it pays to give them gen.
eroue culture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Hene Lee,s Closing-Out Sale,

All kinds silk and crepe silk dress patterns
dressing gowns, shawls, fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postOfiice, station @
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Ten years hence the three counties of
Orange, San Diego and Los Angeles will
be sending to the eastern sales 81 600. 900
worth of horses annually. A 2-year-old
horse bred in this region is as thorough
ly developed as any horse in Oregon is
at 3, or as any Montana-bred horse at A..
The famous Deer Lodge colt known as
Montana Regent, the only horse that
ever beat Lucky B. at two miles, was the
only exception to this rule. Hence l
look forward with confidence to the day
when Marcus DAILY, s. E. Larabie
and Kohrs & Bielenberg shall transfer
their breeding operations from Montana
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from. the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or Eegs,
Once and Brewery. ~ Also st. Telephone VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Ring up telephone 46B for John Wieland and
Freder1cksburg bottled beer.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
THE iNJURE D.

FLORENCE W. KLEIN, aged 80, unmarried.
lawyer by profession, residence Hazleton, Pa,
mother lives at 244 East FIFTY first street,
this city, partially asphyxiated and burned,
Injuries not fatal At Bellevue Hospital
WALTER l. YATES, aged sixty years, un-
married, lived permanently at Hotel Royal.
suffering from burn and contusions Al
Bellevue Hospital.
ISABELLA MEARKs. aged forty-nve years,
wife Of proprietor OF Hotel Royal. Signify
burned on head and body and contusions Of
back and side. Taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
HERBERT HARDING. aged twenty-five, night
engineer at hotel Injured while bravcly
trying TO rescue a woman. Was carrying
woman guest down stairs when the staircase
fell, burying him in the ruins Lost con-
sciousncss and does not know whether woman
was saved or not. Several OF his ribs broken I;
has other contusions. Is at Presby terian
Hospital
RICHARD MEAREs, proprietor OF hotel, had
hispett hand and arm badly hurt Removed
70 Bellevue Hospital
UsksowS MAN, about thirty-nye, burns
The evening world., 1892-02-07
THE DEAD.

CAsKET NO. 1. UNKNOWN WOMAN,
about forty years Of age, fractured skull,
suGocated and slightly burned; wore full
hitting chemisette Of black silk, heavy COLA
band ring Oh finger. Supposed to have jumped
out OF window and killed herself Front
teeth very much worn. Body at Morgue.
CAskET NO. 2. UNKNOWN WOMAN,
about twenty-eight or thirty years OF age;
very good looking, rather light complexion
very much beJewelled. Wore diamond ear
rings, diamond finger ring OF three
stones, emerald finger rings OF three stones,
and finger rings OF six sapphires and two
pearls. Burned and suiIocated. Body at
Morgue.
CAskET NO. 3. UNKNOWN MAN,
about 35 years OF age; heavy dark brown
curly hair; evidently jumped or dived out OF
window or from roof Of the hotel Head all
smashed to pieces. Man had smooth face, was
about feet inches in height and weighed
about 175 pounds; wore linen nightshirt and
trousers. Partially burned. His face Is
crushed in on the right side. He jumped from
on upper window OF the hotel His body is at
the Morgue.
CAskEr NO. 4. UNKNOWN MAN,
very good looking about forty.three years OF
age; head bald just back OF forehead; only the
least bit OF hair on head and that is brown In
color. Short slde-whiskers for about an inch
under tho ears; brown moustacho. Wore
striped silk undershirt, light brown stripes.
Apparently Hebrew. Body at Morgue.
CAsKET NO. b-HENRY G. LEVY
member of the rrm OF Levy, struss Free
man, 7O7 Broadway, wholesale clothiers-
Body very badly burned. Left arm bruised
and burned. Head very much disng ured.
Moustache burned on.
man named Levy called at the Morgue
and said he thought the body was that OF
his brother, II. j. Levy. Would not give his
address. Called later ana positively Identified
body.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

Sixth avenue to the reservoir, and thence
across Fortieth street.
Richard Meares proprietor Of the Hotel
Royal, miraculousiy escaped death with his
wife. They retired at ! O'Clock and were
asleep on the second floor, in the middle OF
the building and only few feet from the e,e-
vator shaft. which formed the draught for the
fre.
The Janitor succeeded in awakening the
people on this floor, but could go no further
up into the building. owing to the progress Of
the flames.
He awakened Proprietor Meares and his
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Police Believe that the Total of the
Death Roll Will Not Exceed Fifty.
Only 70 Of the 176 People Known to Have Been in the
Hotel Are Accounted For.

The flremen were quickly on the scene. and
in a few minutes they saw that the flre was
to be desperate ono and four alarms were
sent out.
At 4:o5 a. m. the wall facing on Fortieth
street toppled over.
Chief Bonner, who was in charge, immedi-
ately ordered tenants in the adjoining build
ing to get out
Capt. Reilly OF the Thirtieth street
station was promptly In command OF
more than one hundred policemen from
the West Thirtieth, West Thirty-seventh
and West Forty-sevonth street station
houses. Inspectors williams and Steers ar.
rived early and took command OF the
police forces The crowd that had been
gathered pressed closely about the nre lines,
and the police had great dirlculty In keeping
the throng back.
At this time eight persons were supposed
to have beenkilled by jumping from the
windows
The whole building collapsed At 4.30
O'Clock, and a great pillar OF name
shot up in the air, accompanied by
noise like that Of tremendous explosion.
All that was left standing Of the hotel
structure was strip OF wall about ten feet
wide, attached to the nat building adjoining
on the Sixth avenue side.
This gave the firemen a chance t. work
more effectively, and shortly after O'Clock
Chief Bonner declared that the flames were
under control, and the work OF searching for
the bodies OF the dead was begun, and Is still
in progress.
The loss on the building and its contents is
estimated at 100000. The building was
numbered ess to e92 Sixth avenue.
STORY OF THE FIRE.
The rre broke out few minutes after j
o'clock this morping, and never had fire bet
ter food. The building was composed OF sew.
eral very old buildings, amalgamated into the
Hotel Royal some years ago.
STARTED IN THE ELEVATOR SHAFT.
The name kindled at the front Of the eieva
The evening world., 1892-02-07

the purpose OF getting this long.range view
OF the wreck. and the Sixth avenue street
cars are packed full OF people who hope to
gain view Of the scene in passing.
RELICS, CHASTITY AND VALUABLE.
At the police station was gathered a strange
collection Of personal property. There was
wearing apparel. watches, Jcwelry. and other
things that had been brought out OF the
building by the fremen and given into the
hands OF sergt. Cooper and Detectives Hays.
Brett and Kemp.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

A disaster paralleling in horror and proba-
bly, exceeding in loss OF life the terrible oc-
currences in Park place, the remembrance Of
which is fresh in the public mind, occurred in
this city early this morning.
Tho Hotel Royal, at Fortieth street and
Sixth avenue, was burned to the ground, and
slarge number Of people were burned, sufro-
Gated and crushed in the ruins.
1t is known that there were 120 guests in
the hotel.
The hotel people, all told, numbered IS.
OF these six have been found dead, SIX are
In hospital and e3 have been reported alive.
either by themselves or their friends.
This leaves 100 persons missing and sup
posed to be dead In the ruins.
The police have searched TINT part Of the
ruins accessible and can flnd no more bodies
They believe that many OF the missing per-
Sons will be found to have escaped. OF these
many are supposed to have gone TO their
homes They were mostly transient guests,
and 1t is believed that large proportion will
never report their escape.
The number OF killed is impossible to state
with positiveness, but 1t is believed by the
police that 1t will not exceed NIFTY.
The number OF people who are injured is
also impossible to state with exactness, but
it is very large.
The scenes were heartrending and appalled,
eycn the most nervy and experienced police
men and nremen.
Injured persons wero taken in ambulances
to New York, Presbyterian, Bellevue and
Mt. sinai hospitals.
Many physicians whose oflces were in the
neighborhood were quickly on the scene, and
did all they could to relieve the sunerings OF
the burned and bruised victims
The firs broke out shortly after } o'clock
this morning.
1t was near the elevator SHAFT. and quickly
spread throughout the building.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

Bit by bit. stick by stick, brick by brick, the
tiremen, 100 strong, under chief Bonner,
are still removing tho debris from the
cellar. working carefully lest they should
mangle the body OF some poor victim. And
the crowd, always changing but never dimin.
ishing in proportion, looks ON at the dismal
work.
The platform OF the sixth avenue III" at
the Fcrty-second street station is thronced
with people. who pay the nvc rents faro for
The evening world., 1892-02-07


W. G. ASpEsRlEp, JR., at the Gilsey House.
MRS. KKAPr, at the Gedney House.
w. G. BUCHANAN, at the Gedney House.
z. S. FoSpAr, at the Gedney House.
RurrERr TENANT, at the Gedney House.
J. NJ. POWERS, ut the Gedney House.
II. Brown.
Z. r. RurErpos.
- BLopoETT.
T. BALL.
G. LErLKk
C. WHITE.
T. G. HARpMAN.
W. N. SCOTT,
LASoDos SWEET,
G. s. MAou1RE,
J. z. CARY,
MRS T. TITUS,
Mr.. GIssoN, OF Newport,
FREDERICK ULxAS, At Hotel yendome.
BRI0as and wife.
PHELPS, wife and child.
SIMON ULLNASN.
Mrs. F. ULLNAN.
Mr.. and Mrs WINTER.
Mr.. FORBES.
Mr.. and Mrs HUXLEY, at the Gidney.
MARTIN, yardman.
F. OlsES, porter.
UNDERWOOD, night clerk.
HARDING.
ScHoENyKLn.
Col JonN TAYLOR
MRS. ANDERSON.
KATE REILLY, chamoermaid.
NIKE CuHLEr, porter.
THESE AnE THE MISSING.
Mrs. SLATE.
Mrs. BEaLrT, houseieeper.
Mrs COREY.
Mrs MAY aad child
MIS-. VAN NooRpEN'
c. HALDEBRANDT.
Mrs HENDERSON, Denver, Col
Miss LEWIS.
Mr.. and MIS- LEwn'
Mr. and Mrs GOULD.
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Z
CLOSE, CHARLEs.
KENNEDY, THoNAa
JOHN YATES, seventy-two years old, OF Nc
oss sixth avenue, was badly burned and Gu
about the body. He was taken to the Ne,
YORK Hospital
-Four chamoermaiaa
TOLD ny THOSE WHO ESCAPED,
The Iire was first discovered by Herber
Harding, the engineer OF tho building, FL
said:
~ was raSing my fires when saw q pun O
smoke In the elevator shaft ut the end Of tn
corridor.
.Iran down to see what was the matte
and found the whole lower part OF the ele
ya,or shaft in names.
81 turned and ran out to the sldewal
where found Policeman Merritt and he sen
out the alarm.
altogether with him went back into tn
hotel 10 arouse the guests.
.The flames in the meantime had sprea
On ro,,d,v Tim, cou,d mt us, anovo IN
s.copd f,ooy
"In the corridor OF the second Moor on tn
Eor,,s,n stree, s,so , found n little cir,
went IN n window toor the child in NV arms
and tried n climb out NJ the window.
.u ,os, INV ,o,d md ,o,h land tho c,n
fell 1s,rucr nm iron railing and A nrema
,,c..a ,,o cnu,un,
.,,.,.u u,. Ar
W = .r,onr,,, o. ., p,,.ds,rn,. o.or
n,ca rom, Nh 40 on the secop, ooor H.
,o, ,.o, =, ,,. nora, ,or sov.,., ..vs H.
No., Boo. ..,aan o,,v s,o,, x,ro 80. =,
ua haard . IN foil NJ sn,na haavv hndy On,
The evening world., 1892-02-07

and confusion at Mount Sinai Hospital
uSKSows WOMAN, about forty, unconscious
from smoke at Mount Sinai Hospital.
UNKNOWN MAN about n,y, contusions and
burned on BODY at Mount sinai Hospital.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
DIGGING OVER THE RUINS.

Levy, of the nrm Of Strauss Freeman. No.
ToT Broadway.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

Win. Y. Pearce, a marine insurance agent,
who lived In the hotel, called at the West
Thirtieth street police station at ll.3O
O'Clock this forenoon and reported himself as
one CT the guests who had escaped.
MIR. Pearce had not yet recovered from the
terrible fright through which he had passed.
lie shlvered like man suffering with the
ague, and, although he was warmly clad his
teeth chartered like castaneta
"My room was on the ground noor." he
nnaily managed TO say. .and was awakened