davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
THE CURE FOR SNORING.
Keeping the Mouth Shut Will d
1t. But That's Hard Prescrit

Keeping the Mouth Shut Will Do
1t, But That's a Hard Prescrip-
tion.
''In diScoursing upon the causes that
make people snore when sleeping" said
layman to doctor the other day,
you have omitted the chief cause. viz. !:
sleeping with the mouth open. To cure
the habit of snoring. keeping the mouth
firmly closed during sleep is indispen-
sibie. 1t is next to impossible to snOre
when the mouth is firmly closed, and
the breathing properly carried on
through the nasal aperature from the
anterior to the posterior mares, as origi-
nally intended by nature. 1t is next to
impossible not to snore when asleep
with the mouth open. especially in a
dorsal decubity."
Very true" answered the doctor,
'but in the relaxed and utterly ire
sponsible state of sleep, whether in
dorsal decubity, which. in plain folks
English, is lying on the back, if there is
any obstruction of the breathing pas
sages the mouth will drop open. and the
consequence is snOre. don't see how
any one is to help it either, unless she
sits up all night with herself and keeps
watch. With an Obstructed nose people
will open their mouths. asleep or awake.
and all we can do is to eat early and
light suppers. cleanse the air passages
with hot water. Oil or touch the wings
OF the nose with vaseline, which pre-
vents dryness and stoppage within,
keep the feet warm with wool socks and
hot bricks. ventilate the sleeping room,
and be thankful if with all these pre-
cautions we can prevent ourselves from
being elderly, snoring grievances to our
neighbOrS and family Some peoples
will power can lift them by the straps
of their boots and keep their mouths
closed in state of semi-suffocation, but
happily the variety is scarce.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
VERY BUSY WEEK IN BRULE
What the Hustling Bruleites Have
Been Doing.
The Company Working a Large
Force of Men Building. Rnsh-
ing Mill Sites. Etc.

Matters connected with the interests
and growth of Brule have been moving
right along since the last issue OF The
Enterprise, and every dav sees the
coming of new people to take hand
with money and muscle in the building
up at this point the best and largest
town between Ashland and Superior.
The real estate market has been the
most active of any week since the plat
ting of the town, and prices have adj
vaneed materially on choice business
property, while there has been steady
inquiry for cheaper lots at the com-
pany's Office. Parties have offered as
high as $1,000 for fifty feet on Main
street, where the comDany's office now
stands. and all property in the two
south blocks has gone up notch. The
building boom has gotten fairly under
way and property owners are putting
up good. substantial structures rs fast as
the material can be secured. There has
been quite good deal of DELAY in getting
in lumber and other material, but this
has in a measure been overcome by the
establishment of a local lumber yard.
The site for one saw mill is already
cleared, the work OF framing the build
ing is going forward, and portion OF
the machinery is already on the ground.
Mr.. Hunter. of Cumberland. has been
in BruIe during the week and has closed
matters connected with the removal of
large saw mill TO this place. Parties
from the sonth range have also closed a
deal for mill site and will COME here
and erect a good plant. Brule tins sure
of at Ipaat three lumber mills during the
next thirty or sixty days, and the COM
pany has other enterprises of the same
character on the string, and will secure
portion of these at least. Men of good
Judgment declare that Brule has better
backing, and is thus in better condition
for growth. than any new town any
where in the pine region. 1t is natural
that neighboring towns should decry
Brule (it is the nature of the beastL but
our people are too busy attending to
their own business in advancing and
building mp the interests of our own
town 70 take any notice of these jealous
filings. Visitors to this section will soon
come to understand the reason for these
slurs, and the same will but react to
the permanent benefit of our steadily
growing town. BruIe people only need
to work for Brule in steady. persistent
way and her future is asSured.-Bruie
EnterpriSe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
SWALLOWED AN ELEPHANT.
An Eyewitness Tells How and
Where 1t Was Done.

An Eye w ltneSS IeliS now anu
Where 1t Was Done.
ibid l ever see an elephant dieY'
said the keeper. repeating the New
York Tribune reporters question,
''Well, did and didn't"
How was that?" asked the reporter.
feeling for his notebook.
Il did not see him actually de-" re-
piled the keeper. with the vestige of
smile. ''He was living when lost sight
of him. He was swallowed alive"
''rhis is going to be pretty stiff
a shade of disappointment crossed his
face. / guess l won't need the note
book. You saw him swallowed alive,
eh? l always thought you were an an
tiquity; never suspected you to be
antediluvian. What did it-a megal-
oSaurus?"
Never heard of such a thing" said
the keeper, gruff1y. This was quick
sand"
''Oh. a quicksandl Go on, old man."
responded the reporter. delighted, as he
pulled out pencil or two. Tell US all
about it."
at was in India" said the old keep
er, ''where learned good deal about
elephants, never thinking that 1t would
come useful to me in Barnum's menag-
erie in after years. Elephants are COM
mon beasts of burden there. and on this
day heavily loaded one was crossing
shallow but broad stream by Yading.
The sagacious brute had refused to step
on badly constructed bridge which the
natives had erected, bnt his instincts
did not warn him of a dangerous quick
sand which the waters concealed near
he farther shore.
81 vas attracted to the scene by the
shouts of his owners, five Indian mer-
chants S, whose wares he carried from
one bazar TO another. They did not
know of the Quicksand, and could not
understand. why their elephant. did not
come out of the stream which he had
almost crossed. When they learned the
.predicament he was in their bowls of
grief and despair were ear-Splitting. |
suggested that bundles of turf and
branches be thrown to the elephantand
it was done. The old fellow, seemingly
aware OF his danger. took each bundle
with his trunk and thrust it under
water. Then, with a mighty effort,
dragging up one foot out of the sucking
sand, he would put it on the bundle OF
fagots and press it down. He got lot
of them under him in this way with
more skill and precision than you would
think possible. bat the soft sand took
them all in, and still let him down fur
ther into its depths.
His master procured a small boat
and poled it out to him. Then they took
all his load of goods off. put them in
the boat and brought them ashore. This
lessened his weight good deal, but the
sand was by that time above his shoul-
ders, and soon his entire back was cov-
cred by the water. Only his head
showed now, and still the old fellow
was the only calm and collected indi-
viduaL in the crowd. ! cannot help
thinking of all elephant as person; no
one can who has been with them and
Witnessed their Intelligence as much as
/ have.
collecting some floating boards
which had been thrown out to him, he
made sort Of raft of them with his
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS,
A TRUE LOVE FEAST.
A Republican Mass Meeting
Held on 7. B. Walkers
Lawn.
Commemoration Of the Year
When the Party Was
Born.
Flour City Mills Ground a
s Lot Of Flour Last
Week.
George Talbot Falls Dead and
Little Gerhard Holt Is
Drowned.

An open-air mass meeting was held
last night on the lawn In front of I. B..
Walkers residence, corner Hennepin
avenue and Eighth street. 1t was held
III commemeration of 1855, when the Re-
publican party was organized under
''The Oaks" and consequently it was
a superb love feast There were a
number of distinguished speakers
present, all of whom lifted up their
voices Gin praise and joyful demon-
strations. The mosquitoes had the
best of the meeting. however, and on
one or two occasions the winged fiendS
manipulated their stingerS to such an
extent that stampede of the entire
audience was narrowly averted. The
rumble of the street car wheels ard the
changing of the bells also tended to dis
turb the orators. but they demonstrated
their nObleness bv shouting; 'kepab-
lieanism tor RepubIicansv' 80 .2sr
The speakers of the evening were Jo--
seph F. Burke, of Pennsylvania; Fred
Douglass. Susan B. Anthony. j. Ellen
Foster, and G. III. Shotwel, of Louisiana.
None of the addresses were very long,
and under existing circumstances ltwaS
mereiful that they were not. Fred
Douglass eulogiZed the Republican
party i'll the warmest terms and
pointed out the great good it
had accomplished in emaneipating the
slaves. Mr. Douglass. as well as the
other speakers, was positive that the
Republican party would win again this
fall. In fact, he didn't see how it could
lose. Messrs. Burke and ShotweH
spoke Interestingly on tie various
phases of kepablicanism. and were ap-
plauded by the crowd. The people as
Sembled were not all Harrison men by
a good deal, and during the speeches,
at times. there were cries for Blaine.
These were Immediately answered back
by whOOpS for Harrison.
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Foster were
accorded generous Grafton when their
turns for speaking came around. Mrs.
Foster spoke in glowing terms of prohi-
bition and its success, while Miss An
5thony made joint affair of .wOman's
Suffrage and Republicanism. The
sRepuElicdn party, she said. had
always been for woman's suffrage.
(Mhile the Democrats had been against
IL. There was no danger of the women
,ferming a third partysif the Republi-
cans would only commit themselves
openly and above board to wOman's
suffrage. If the party would pledge
itself to woman's equality in the matter
of the elective franchise the dear
creatures would gladly fa4f in line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Where Lady Somerset Sat.

EXcnange.
When Lady Henry Somerset was four
or five years old ball was given at
Buckingham palace to be attended by
none but the firSt-born of peers. She
went with her parents, the Earl and
Countess of SomerS. Being all indie
pendent little thing, she strayed off
from her guardians and went on tour
of observation through the great hall,
and finally. when Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert left to go to the
banquet table, she seated herself on the
cushioned seat the queen had vacated.
She had on white tulle dress, with
real daisies pinned on or fastened to it,
and a wreath of natural daisies rested
OH her chestnut-brown hair.
When Queen Victoria returned be-
hold, the little girl was in her seat,
whereat the queen seemed quite amused
and said: And this is little Isabel.'
The child answered with quite toss of
her head: This is Lady Isabel"
When Lady Henry was eighteen years
of age she was presented at court and
wore white dress covered with natural
flowers as before. The queen bent to
kiss her fresh young cheek, as is the
custom with the daughters of peers
when they are presented, and SAID:
Daisies again, Lady Isabel" She
had remembered the circumstance of
the ballroom all those years in the
midst of her greatly preOccupied life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
THE TWIN CITY CLUB.
Preparations Going Forward for
Receiving the EangtailS.

A very cOmmendable feature Of the
many handsome and costly improve
ments now being made by the Twin
City Jockey club on their course at
HamliDe is the fact that none but home
products have been used. A contract
was let yesterday for 10000 chairs. to be
used in the new $4,000. grand stand
The roof Will=be completed i'll about ten
days, being constructed principally OF
tin. pitch and gravel and dimension
shingles.
The stables and barns at the track are
receiving especial preparation for the
coming meeting. HorSemen will no
doubt rejoice TO learn that each stable
will be provided with large. connno-
dious boX-stalls. ten by fourteen feet.
Accommodations are being made in
the way of stabling quarters for be-
tween 700 and 800 horses, and, If neceS-
sary. for any additional number.
The grazing facilities to be found on
the great stretch of bluegrass surround
ing the stables are Incompatible, and
combined with the glorious climate for
which the Twin Cities are noted, should
prove of invaluable benefit TO thorough
breds that have been having hard
campaign. -
The State Fair association is building
an attractive fence around the entire
fair grounds.
Senator O'Brien's string of bangtails,
better known as the Lakeland stables,
for which application for stabling quar-
tiers was made few days since, includes
the well-knOwn performers Eli Klndlg,
Long Shot, DollikeuS. Alice d. Lake
land, st. CrOix, Josie o and Miss Wall
inv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
STRIPPED BY TRAMPS.
Horrible Work of Vandals in
PENNSYLVANIA,

OIL CITY. Pa, June 9.-The bodies
found at Kennerdell reached here this
afternoon, and were Immediately bur-
led. They were horribly decomposed,
and could not be identified, but are be-
lieved to be the remains of Grant
Terwilliger. Willis Stewart, Samnel
EakIn, Emil Hawkins and William
Moran. The undertaken found one of
the bodies stripped. He suspected two
tramps who were seen in the vicinity.
and he telegraphed to the authorities at
Kennerdell to place them under arrest.
Twenty-One tramps were arrested by
the militia last night, and driven from
town today. If they return it will go
hard with them. Good work is being
done in the burned district in clearing
away the debris. The board of health
went over that part of town this morn
ing on tour of inspection. The work
of the board is admirable; and through
their efforts all danger Of sickness will
likely be averted. Three assistant
health officers have been sworn in, and
the state board has given authority to
the local board to patrol the creek as far
as three miles north from the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The supreme council of the Royol AR.
canum voted to meet in Minneapolis in June
1S93.
Rev. FIR. Martin Mahoney and Professor II.
g. eaton lectured at the Central W g. T. U.
last night.
Mrs K. ". wickersham, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Danforth. at
1927 Portland avenue.
The teachers training class of 9. will
graduate this evening at Central high school.
The public is invited to attend
The Ishwara Theosophical society held
meeting in the New York Life building last
night and listened to paper on 1.-The Des-
tiny of Man..
The directors of the Woman's Christian as
s0clatlon will meet this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, al the Woman's Boarding home, 400
Sixth street, south.
The Young Mems Blaine Club of Cincin-
natl and Belstad's band will give a dress
b parade and concert at the base ball grounds
at D. m. today. No admission All are in
vited.
+ At meeting OF the Scandinavian city
union Wednesday night addresses were de-
lvered by Mr.. Peterson. of Des Moines: Con-
gresSman NJ. n. johnson, of North Dakota,
and Hon. knute Nelson.
The st. Paul Christian Endeavor Union
IN conjunction with the state union. has ar
ranged to hold an all-day and evening meet
ing today in the House of Hope Presbyterian
church.
The Minnetonka Yacht club extends a
cordial invitation and the freedom of its
club house TO the delegates now attending
the national convention, visiting friends, and
members OF the press, to witness the regatta
az Lake Mlnnetonka Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
This afternoon the commencement exer-
c1ses OF the kindergarten Training school
will occur at Gethsemane Episcopal church.
Ninth street and Fourth avenue south. The
school IS he diraP Of No
P. Chamberlain, and the graduating class
consists of Misses Grace n Danforth. Vir-
ginia G. Nixon, Louise F. Ely, Frances Mont
gomery and Gertrude NJ. Strong
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
TWICE TROUNCED.
The Quakcrs Surrender Two
Games II Cleveland.

The Quakcrs Surrender TWO
Games II Cleveland
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Philadel-
phia lost two games today 20 Cleveland.
Poor work in the'bOX by Esper was the
principal cause of the Quakers' down.
fall in the first, and the better all-around
play of the visitors carried everything
before il in the second The fielding of
Cleveland in the second game was al
most perfect. Attendance. $500. Score,
first game:
R.HE
Cleveland. 0 3 1 . o o 2-S II .
Philadelphia l 0 0 O. 0 5
Batteries. Cuppy and thinner, Esper and
Clements; earned runs, Cleveland 4. Phila-
elpha 1; first base by errors. Philadelphia
l; Left on bases. Cleveland I. Philadelphia z;
first base on balls. off Esper !; struck out by
Esper 1; home runs Clements }, Burkett;
threebaSe hit thinner ;twC-base hits, MeAleer,
Connor. Thompson; sacrifice hits, Club,
Thompson, Nntue; stolen base, McAleer;
double play. Burketi and Tebeau: hit by
pi cher by Esper 1; umpire, Emsl!e; time.
I-1n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

the crazy baron Among his
inventions also was cOntriv-
ance for sDuffing out a candle when
1t burned down to the danger line. This
was for the benefit of folks who would
read in bed, But the bicycle was the
principle thing. The wheels were of
equal size. but had no pedals. The seat
rose up from the middle and could
be regulated like piano stool. You sat
on that seat and propelled the machine
by striking the feet against the ground.
He invited me to take ride with him.
He rode beside me on one and kept me
from falling off On the other until
learned how to get along. 1t was pretty
awkward. and / remember that
scraped the toes of my shoes in the
course of the journey. We went about
two English miles. The baron never
made anything out of his Inventions,
but the government. believe, gave him
little pension to keep him from want.
He called his bicycle invention the
'tresina.'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
NORTH STAR GAMES.
All Arrangements Completed
for the Contests Saturday
Afternoon.
Ladies Of the City Cordially
Invited to Be Pres
ent.
Hon. W. W. Erwin to Deliver
an Address on Ath-
letieS.
Go See the Running, Jumping
Spapring and the Feat
urSS.

The officers Of the North Star Ath
letic club yesterday began putting the
West side base ball park in Shape for the
great feld-day on Saturday. All con-
testaRtS may take this notice that they
are expected 10 be on the grounds early
Saturday afternoon. so that they can Sc
cure their numbers and discover The
points at which they are 10 appear on
the programme. If the weather is fine
1t is expected that tie crowd Will not
number less than 5.OO0. 1t should not
be forgotten that all ladies Will be adj
mitted free. Their bright costumes and
pretty faces Will be one OF the features
OF the first annual games. At the field
days in the East the attendance OF ladies
sometimes runs up 10 COCO or 5000, and
the officers OF TIE North Star club hope
they will turn out very literally on Sat
urday. At its meeting on "Wednesday
evening the Minnesota Cricket club re-
solved 10 attend the games in body in
uniform. The contests will begin with
one of The lOO-yard dashcs
Promptly at O'Clock
dlu CohlAEc otNGUiiA NIill H6dIlA
p. N. One Of the pleaSantest events on
the great programme will be the ad-
dress by W. ". Erwin. president OF the
club, at O'Clock. All persons entered
In two OF more of lie running races
will be given ample time to rest between
events. There will be at least three.
and probably fOar, SparTing matches of
six rounds each. and every one of them
will lie worth more than the price of
admission. The men are reported very
evenly matched. and all Oh the alert 10
get the best of the contest. Aside from
the great list of events for prizes repre-
Senting state championships. there will
be several events of first importance.
Among these ViIi be the superb high
Jumping OF Harry Robinson and the
hammer-tnrowing by II. NJ. Campbell.
The enterprise is one of the most de-
serving III the city. and the people
should accept the opportunity on Sat
turday to give the North Star clnb a
send-Otf which will give it a good nu-
cleus Tor the big gymnasium which it is
proposed TO erect at later date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
THE BIG MILLS.
They Ground Out Flour at Great
f.sfs Rate Last Week

They Ground Out Flour at a Great
,fssf Rate Last Week.
= The Minneapolis mills did big busi-
hess last week, and exceeded the 2Oo.-
900 barrel mark, the aggregate output
being 203, ,705 barrels, averaging $3.50
barrels daily, against 19s, 100 barrels the
previous week. III. 400 barrels for the
corresponding time n 1891. and 92,64O
barrels ip1S9O On only three other oc-
casionS has SO large a quantity of -four
been ground here In a week. The five
Piilsbury mills made their highest
run. grinding $4,000 barrels in
the six days. The Washburn
mills ran at a prOportiOnately
high rate. One mill of 1000 bar
rels capacity which had been idle for
several weeks, was started Monday and
1t is not improbable that the production
for this will show another increase. AS
a rule, mlllers report that flour has been
fully as dull as in dull as i'll the week
before They did not sell an amount
equal TO their output for the period and
still have to draw to some extent from
accumulated orders to keep going.
Prices are a shade higher, but the gain
thus secured is more than absorbed by
the increased cost of raw material, so
that the millers' situation is not i'm
proved. The direct exports last week
were $3.50 barrels. against 54,9S0 bar
relS the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
ASLEEP IN THE MORGUE.
Michael Wright, of Lodi, Reposes
on q Chilly Slab.

Michael Wright, of Lodi. may some
day be carried to the skies on foWery
beds Of ease, but he found slab In the
morgue soft enough for his living frame
last night, says the San francisco Call.
Michael Is not young. He never knew
what it was to be beautiful, or even
pretty. He is not too good for this
world or any other. He is simply
wandering outcast, dirty and foriorn,
who came into the city prison last night
with knees that trembled beneath the
weight OF an abnormalIy developed jag.
Softly Stroking his beard of reddish
gray lie advanced toward the iron gate
that is guarded by Turnkey Parrot.
'Wansh bed for night" be mumbied.
"ThiS isn't Keeley institute, and it
isn't lodglng-house. neither" was the
bl0od-congealing reply of the cerberuS.
''Fellow must sleep somewhere"
''Well, 90 and sleep somewhere -
where you got your drinks, for in
stance"
Michael Wright of Lodi looked
through the barred gate as the excluded
Adam once looked through the fast
closed portal of Eden and staggered
out into the street. He rubbed his
blinking eyes as he meandered Un-
steadily toward the corner OF Dunbar
alley, where there is place tWherc
liquid eXhilaration is bartered for coin.
Michael shifted the odor that was
waited through the Stats of the swing
ing doors and trust his hands down
deep into his pockets. He encountered
nothing but emptiness in them, and
with dispairing look upon his time
worn features he passed on toward the
black door of the mOrpue
"WiSh to goodness | could find SomeE
thing to drink or somewhere to Sleep,P ,
sighed the nomad. y
You'll find place to sleep in there"
said courteous saloon keeper, as heg
heard the mournful plaint of the Lodia
OutcaSt. %
Much obliged. stranger" said Ms;
chael. as he turned towards the blac2i
portals. one of which happened to be
unlocked. He went in and passed thes
boxes containing the CHASTITY remains
of Harry Small, the pauper suicide, and
Carroll, the murdered sailor, to Slab Az
He passed his hand over the cold, damp;
surface of the marble, and, with grunt
of satisfaction, climbed up and .extend'a
ed his body upon it. a. !
Sweet sleep, that forsakes the king
upon his bed Ofdown. came quickly to
the man III the niergue. He slepSls and
Snored. He dreamed that he was In a
land flowing with rivers of whisky. z :
3Michael Wright of Lodi was happy. r.
How long the waDderer would have
slept OIL his strange couch no one can
tell. He had laid on the slab but a few
minutes when a deputy coroner entered
and with strong hand seized the greasy
lapel Of his coat and jerked the Slum-''
berer from his bed. Wright was hus-
tied without ceremony into the alley
and walked sadly away, remarking that
the slab was good enough for him. NO
one else wants it" he exclaimed. indig-
nantly. land they might a. let me
alma ~ *