davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE HABIT OF SNORING.
Few Lessons Might Be Learned From
the Indians with Profit.
Kate Fields Washington

hate Fieid's Washington
The press is making merry over Mrs.
Barbara Turner of Columbus, Ohio, who
refuses to live with her husband because lie
snOres In his turn Mr.. Turner sues for a
divorce What spectacle is this, my coun-
trymenl Who blames Mrs. Turner for
objecting to snoring? No one; but where
Is Mrs. Turner's wit that she can findsno
way out of her misery but absolute seDara-
tion and consequent scandal and ridicule2
Evidently she knows nothing of the philoso-
ply OF snoring or she might have reduced
her husband 10 silence long ago.
It's pity we don't learn a few lessons
from the original inhabitants Of this cont-
nent and profit by them. u h0 ever heard
an Indian snore? II Indians never snore
why should the paleface? I'll tell you
why. Indians have from the beginning
lived and slept in the open air Snoring
simply means sleeping with the mouth open,
a most unhealthy as we'll as hideOus Gus
tom, the proper sieve for air being the
nose. For Indians to breathe through the
mouth would be to offer a receptacle for
many an unwh0leSome guest, as we'll as 10
warn the enemy OF their presence. To
guard against such evils Indians are taught
to keep their mouths closed from earliest
infancy Many time I've watched Indian
mothers close their babies mouths after
putting them to sleep. Habit finally be-
comes a second nature; hence the Indian is
the most silent Of animals.
How many white mothers know whether
their children breathe well or i'll? How
many take the pains to teach their offspring
the office of the nose as compared with that
of the mouth? How many are intelligent
enough to realize that the difference be-
tween letting a child sleep Open-mou:hed
and close -mouthed is the difference between
a nuisance and decent peace? IL Mr.
Turner's mother had been squaw his wife
would have had no ground OF complaint
against him and there would have been one
divorce less to record.
Is it too late to offer suggestion to this
unhappy pair? 1t is difficult to teach old
dogs new tricks, though it is easy to muZzle
any kind of dog, old or young. Why
can't Mr.. Turner be muZZled when he re-
tires at night? The apparatus could be
readily devised and in all probability might
be dispensed with in time. By all means
let Mr.. Turner be muZZled.
Now that I'm in a suggestive frame OF
mind / appeal to George NJ. Pullman to in
woke the genius who will invent such gag
as will silence foreyermore, not only Tur-
ner, but the maddeDing chorus which mur-
ders sleep on board the Pullman cars
Then, when this blessed invention il per-
fected, let every section have its muZze, as
every berth on steamers has its life pre-
server, and whenever a passenger becomes
a nuisance by defying the laws of nature
let the porter gently but firmly apply the
-preserver.
This suggestion carries in it's wake the
peace OF millions, 10 say nothing of the
Turner'S OF Columbus. Ohio. Where is the
inventor OF the great American peace-pre-
server?
The morning call., 1892-09-18

only in love. II you could remove the
cause 10 other treatment would be neees-
sary. With men the depression Is genar-
ally more violent. but less lasting or IN
furious, for man is less sensitive and Is
more or less polygamous in his nature; so
If he can't get the girl he loves he VIII
brace up and get another one.
young women, particularly those OF
nervous temperament. are more liable TO De
affected, for with them it is almost entirely
a matter OF sentiment, and any mental dis
turbance tells on them very readily"
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE CIRCUS is GONE.
A Crowded Tent TO Witness the Last Per-
formanos.

a Crowded Tent TO Witness the Last Per-
formanoe.
The last afternoon performance and the
last evening show in John Robinson's big
tent gave proof by the number that at.
tended each that the people of this city do
not tire of the performance under canvas in
a short time. Last night not only was there
not room for all who entered but many had
to be refused an admittance. as there was
not even standing room. The week has
been most successful one. the people have
been pleased and the owner Of the show is
satisfied with the result, so we'll satisfied
that he will return to this city with the big
show and perhaps with number Of new
attractions.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
BORN.

ANTONY-In this city, September l5. 1892. TO the
wife OF Henri Antony, a son.
BRITTEN-ln this city September II. 1892 to the
wife OF Samuel II. Britten n daughter.
FRAN KSlN-In this city. September 10. 1892, TO
tina wife OF A. Franklin, son.
HEFFERNAN In this city, September 10, 1892,
to the wife of owen u. Hefernan, sou.
KRATZMER-In this city. August 80. 1892, to the
wife OF 5. Kratzmer. SON.
MARKS--Tn this city, September IT, 1892, to the
wife of NJ. Marks, son.
P0LLoCK-In this city. September 10, 1892. to the
wife OF William Pollock, daughter.
RoSENER--In this city. September l5. 1892. to
the wife or Sig Rosener. son.
WILLIS0N-In th9 city September g. 1892 to the
wife OF Charles g. Willlson OF Boston, a son.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
why the Prime. OF Vale. Ia In Debt.

No wonder that the unfortunate Prince
of Wales finds IL difficult to make both ends
meet-unfortunate from the fact that he has
for many years been compelled, through The
persistent. not TO say obstinate, seclusion of
his royal mother. to undertake many of the
inevitable expenses OF king without having
the income that would be his should he sue
ceed to the throne. An item recently pub
lished recalls this vividy 10 the New York
Commercial Advertiser and makes it less
strange that the heir 10 the throne should
be as deeply in debt as he is generally re-
ported. 1t is stated on the best authority
that the wedding presents that The Prince
has from his position been compelled, TO
make comprise at this writing ninety dia-
mond scarfpiBs, seventeen diamond brace
lets. thirty-five diamond brooches, four
watch bracelets and seven cigarette cases.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEAT

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
Gt defective sIght. APT KearDy street.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

TRirth marriage and death notices sent by IN all
viii not be inserted. They must DO handed IN AT
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
TRY
DIAMOND COAL,
So. Per Ton.
JOHN HENDERSON JR.,
224-22G Eddy ST,
aE- Telephone 1884.
n. B.-No Branch ofice delO weFrSI
p OPOSALS
For Pain ting Schoolhouses.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" new City Hall San Francisco, Sept. IA, 1892
Sealed proposals viii be received by the Shperin-
tendeat OF Common schools. la open session OF the
board on WEDNESDAY, Septem Der -, 1892. from
8 TO $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ fer furnishing ISbar, tools,
staging. ladders and falls ana painting the exterior
OF ten schoolhpuSes. in this city and county in
eordanee with specifications which may he a;
the Office OF Charles J. HavenS, architect OF tho
Board OF Education. room o5. Flood building
southwest corner of Fourth aud Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
cheek IA the o. ten (o) per cent OF the amount
OF the bid presented, made payable TO the order of
the secretary OF the Board OF Education, condi-
tiona that tt the proDosa be accepted aud the
tract awarded. aud II the bidder shall fail neg
lect TO execute written agreement aud give the
bond required within six days after the award IS
made, then and in that case the said check shall 90
forfeited to the Board OF EduoatIoa.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any all
bids. as the public good may require.
The party or parties TO whom the contracts
awarded will be required. prior 81 or at the time OF
the execution OF the contracts. to pay the cost OF
advertising
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary.
se14 I'd GEORGE BEASSTON, secretary
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Tho surv,val OF tho Fit,es..

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you Will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 30
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains. ETC., at the above rates. Morton Spe-
eial Delivery Ofiic SIT Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

W. Il. LANE, the plumber Republican as
plrant for Supervisor Sixth Ward.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

Hitherto perished rubber has represented
a waste material for which no use could ,e
found, but by process recently invented
the Del ished rubber can be mace, it is sail.
once more serviceabe.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

The ancient annual ceremony OF Sta
labbaram," or weighing the Maharajah of
Trawsnc0re against an equivalent weight of
gold, has come round again in Hindoostan.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

a CoEDTzL INVITATION Is extended To all 20 visit
my factory and see for themselves how the famous
Yucatan Gum is made. w. J. White. Cleveland. O..
U. IS. A.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
METROPOLITAN GOSSIP.
What CalifornianS Are Doing
in New York.
An Interesting Social Event-Colonel Richard
H. Savage and His Literary
Venture.

Correspondence Of THE MORNING CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
AN Ar1Ic POET.

he Lived IN what We call the Golden time,
Whom Afben1tviolet crowned, was in her
prime;
When her siini warrhips tplit the sky huod
ssaa
Aud wallowinr In their vnkc. huge nrgasies
through, In the Grain and stufTa 81 an the East
10 whore tho marbcd city made her feast.
Tho erboss OF bronze Marathon yet rang,
And 20 their tuno great hearted iivr.s All sang.
Around him men we're born aud lived and
throve
Whose words and gestures sophohlcs enwove
For the live ae,b wherein his hand nrrayod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Little Dot Mamma, | mus have
new doll right away.
Mamma-What is tho matter with the
olduney
Little Dot--lt's got some scwatchcs on
Is face, an it looks sorter shabby along
side Of baby.--Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Superb photographs Of tho night Sky
taken at Heidelberg rcprosent part VI
the Milky way and show distinc,lysmrs
Of the fifteenth magnitude. one ufthrm
contains tho trajectory Of shooting
Etar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

It is calculated that II would tNho
peuon over 800 years to read all the
standard works that axe published, aud
yet we seldom come across n man who
will acknowledge that he has not read
every Qua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
S;.Slf RIO GRANDE
sRANpEW WESTERN.
/ WESTEEN
It5.,s, RAlyiiY. 81 Standard eusgs.
Standard Gusqs.


irAvFs sALr LAKE,
40. q-Tor Provo, Grand June lion and
~ points Euat ..,,,.. ..........., 500 Am
No. t-For Prove, Grand junction and
all Vointa East....,............. cas- pm.
No, s--For Provo, layson and LufuAs t.ui pm.
No. t-Fur bihFhAm, sAnpctc anu
Wh.atehs...,. L. ..s,.....,...... pill am.
No. a-ior Ogden aud Weat....... ... " - pm.
No. i-ior ogden and tho West ........l no ain
no 5-ior ogden and points Wcst..... t.bV pa
an WIS sALr fsNH
No. l-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
und the Hast ...,.,.... q. ..,..-.ii.o3 am.
No. g-From lruyo, Grand Junction
aud tho Ekt..,................... .iiiis pm.
No. T-ffum ffoyU, faJs0 and
Eureka s................ 10 ial am,
Nc. i-from bingham, saupric and
NHsatch o.. ......aa....a........ filfp.m
No. c-from ogden ana notnts West $50 a.n
No. 2--Irom ogden and the West. % an
No. t-itnf, ogden auf tho Wet. gilA pm
Pullman ralaoo sloepCra on all through
trains Nochanscs, close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
,,sa toIur NJ. HNna NNia s'-a-t
d. G. nOnuE, 4. \. MtLB1, !, H. BENNETT
Ten. Manager Cen. supL Gen. 4 = 4. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

The first wheat raised in tho New
World was sown ON the leland Of lsa
bella IN January, il0j and ON March 30
tho ears were gathcred.-St, Louis Re
public.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
About TO REPORT.
The Committee Investigating
the Pension Office.
A Comprehensive and Exhaust
i've Argument.

The New York World Says the once is
Honey-Combed with Fraud, RascaIIty.
IncomPetency, Prejudice and Malice,
and That Commissioner Raum's Re-
meyai win Be Recommended.
NEW YORK, July ga Washington
special to The World says:
Jtdge Wheeler's report of the Raum
investigation, which is now practically
completed and which will be submitted
to the committee and given to the press
In the course of few days, is one of the
most comprehensive and exhaustive
documents ever emanating from a con.
gressional committee.
In it the committee finds the pension
Office to be honey-combed by fraud, ras.
cality, incompetent methods, prejudice
and malice. The report recommends the
removal of Commissioner Raum, on the
charge that he is incompetent, narrow
minded, malicious in the pursuit of sup.
posed enemies, and because he has sub.
ordinated this great public machine to
partisan ends, besides taking advantage
of his official position to further his own
financial projects.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
Fatal Wabash Wreck.
Five Well Known Railroad En-.
plOyeS Killed.

A terrible accident occurred on the
Wabash near Keller's station on the
Sd. A dispatch from Peru, Ind, says
on that date the fast express arrived
there two hours late and late last night
and reported the track between there
and Wabash, Ind, partly inundated
and unsafe. A train was sent out to
inspect the track, and after passing
over the flooded district plunged
through the 15-foot culvert spanning
Kinthney creek, brook usually
dry in summer, but which the recent
rains had swelled to a raging torrent.
The water had washed away so feet of
the road-bed around the culvert, and
permitting the rails and ties to remain,
made what proved to be death trap.
The engine was running seven miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
The five occupants of the cab were
Instantly killed. The killed are:
Train-master G. F. Wilcox, Superin-
tendent of Bridges Harvey Dunlap, of
Peru, Chief Bridge Carpenter Chas.
Helm of Peru, Engineer George Shorey
of Fort Wayne, and Frank Mohr Of
Lafayette. Mohr's body was buried
under the engine, and it was not
recovered until the next day. The
caboose, containing the train crew and
one car, remained on the track, while
nine cars loaded with wool and cotton
followed the engine into the creek.
The loss to the railroad will be about
$4,000. All of the killed except
Dunlap and Mohr are men of family.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
CONGRESS.


SENATE-The general appropriations bill
was considered. The Legislative appropria-
ton and the invalid pension bifl, after
several amendments, were passed, as was
the postoffice appropriation bill and bill
for the relief of certain settlers on lands in
North and South Dakota.
Indian appropriation bills. The Republi-
cans deadlocked the house for three hours
on a motion of McMillin, Democrat, of
Tennessee, to take up the tin plate bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
FARMERS TAKEN IN.
A New Cloth Scheme by Which Swim,
Ter Is Reaping Harvest.

A New Cloth Scheme by Which Swind-
Ter is Reaping n Harvest.
CIRCLEvILEE, o., July 5.-A sleek in
dividual has been swindling the rustics
of this county by new cloth scheme.
For the past ten days he has been can
vassing the county with line of CAST
mere, suitings, etc.
These he sold to the farmers at exor-
bitant figures, giving each purchaser a
written order to M. G. Smith, mer-
chant tailor of this city, whom he said
would make trousers ON these orders for
sixty-two cents per pair, and an entire
suit for $3.50.
This was tempting bait to the farm
ers. and they grabbed it so eagerly that
Smiths establishment has been fairly
besieged by them for the past week with
their bogus cloth and orders. Smith is
in nowise connected with the swindler,
and never heard of him until the orders
came pouring in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

ACollection of Interesting Items on vari-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Reader.
The steamship Queen has arrived at
Victoria, B. c., from Alaskan ports, bring
ing news Of the seizure of twenty-five seal
ing vessels of the Victoria fleet by United
States war vessels and revenue cutters
The Queen also brings advices Of the seiz-
ure OF the supply steamer Coquitlan by the
United States revenue cutter Cor1sin Six
thousand skins in all were found ON the
poaching vessels and were confscated
A number of horses have died in Marion
county, o., from disease similar to La
grippe
Worlds Fair Commissioners Ryan. of
Ohio, says the Ohio educational exhibit
will exceed that of any other state.
The six large glass factories in Muncie,
Ind, have closed down, and nearly 1000
employees are out of work till September
Hon. A. Z. Stevenson Democratic candi-
date for vice president will address the
graduating class of the Ohio Normal Uni
versity at Ada, July 81.
The body of Mark Holmes, colored, was
found in his home, near Hopkinsville KY,
in horrible state of decomposition. The
several days Ago.
The gold fever has been suddenly re-
vived in the Potomac (Md) fields.
II Columbus is to be canonized on the
| ground that the discovery of America was
a divine inspiration.
Frank Rutherford, wife murderer Of
Cincinnati, lifer at the Ohio penitentiary,
was pardoned by Governor Mckinley, only
| to die from apoplexy in few hours.
A year ago Louis Roberts, of Richmond.
Ind, fell from a load of hay and fractured
his skull, since which time he has been in
sane day or two ago piece of his
skull was removed, and plant an inch
long was found with numerous roots.
II il thought to be the product OF a hay
seed
| A negro calling himself Tip-o-Tip and
claiming to be the son of Zulu king, with
| two confederates who have been reaping a
harvest through the country, have come to
grief in Toledo. Tip gave lectures, he
said, for the benefit of the heather in
Africa and was received with open arms
by the church people. After Tip had lo-
Gated the houses his pals got in their work
In one week they secured over 81, 600 worth
of diamonds, jewelry, etc. But now
they've struck snag.
William May, Charles Oliver and
William Gowan were arrested at Brazil,
Ind, charged with counterfeiting. Oliver
and May confessed They were bound
over.
1t is remarkable fact that the chief ex-
ecutive and two members of the cabinet
are from single state. Further, that In
diana for the first time has two cabinet of
ficers. Another point is that New England
has no representative in the cabinet, an
almost unprecedented thing Again, for
the first time there are two members of the
cabinet bearing the same name.
Two cases of smallpox at Mill Creek,
near Wilkesbarre Pa.
! Full returns from all parts Of Mexico of
Sundays election make the reelection of
President Diaz certain.
About 2S, 600 workers are affected by the
rolling mill wage troubles which have
struck Joliet, Ills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
Biographies.
RidwelI.

General John Bidwell is seventy-three
years of age, and lives at Chico, Butte
county, Cal He is an extensive fruit
raiser, and owns $4,000 acres Of land. He
twice represented his district as Repub-
lican in congress. He settled in California
in 1s41, before it became state. Always a
temperance man, he became Prohibition
ist in 1884. He DESTROYED 200 acres of rich
vineyard and burned the vines. His record
as a congressman is open to criticism. Mr.
Bidwell Is q native of Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
A Rabbinical Rupture.

CoLUMBUs, o., July 2. Rabbi Maurice
Eisenberg, Of this city, and his congre-
cation are on the verge Of quarrel be-
cause the gentleman claims he was not
reimbursed as promised for travelling ex-
panses from Birmingham, Ala. In the
latter city he was charged with attempt
ing to seduce q woman Of his congrega-
tion.- He is well known. in Cincinnati.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY.
A Table Showing the Increase In Exports
to Cuba and Port Rice.

A Table Showing the Increase In Exports
to Cuba and Port Rice.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Defnite sched-
ules A, B, c and D, as specified in the
reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Spain, relative to the trade
Of this country with Cuba and Porto
Rico, went into effect Friday. As a
provisional measure, transitory sched-
ule containing long list of the leading
products of the United States has been
In force since September, 1891. 1t was
impossible to learn Thursday at the Gus
tom house whether exporters had taken
any particular notice Of the new sched-
ule.
Shippers everywhere have had ample
opportunity to test the benefits Of reci-
procity with Cuba and Porto Rico. Un-
der the transitory schedule corn and
-four were admitted at low rates after
Jan. /. The following table shows the
increase over year ago under the old
6ufioa, -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
Look Out for Cholera.

While we may not have any cholera, this
wet season is indicative Of much sickness
and those who appreciate good health will
take all the necessary precautions to pre-
vent diseases most prevalent during the hot
summer days. Saur & Balsley have taken
warning in time and have procured and
placed on sale at very low prices all the
remedies which have been found best and
most reliable in former years, those which
they can recommend to their friends and
customers as being and doing all that is
claimed for them, in keeping the blood pure,
the stomach in the best condition to digest
food and the entire system, in fact, free from
any aches and pains, Saur & Balsley keep
on hand at all time very large and com
plete stock of all the best and most reliable
medicine and in fact it is very rarely that
you can call for anything at this house
which they haven't got.
The BEST BINDER TWINE IN THE MARKET
H. AE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-07
Grimes and Casualties.

A negro named Evers was hanged by
mob near Woodbury., Tenn, for assaulting
a white woman named Summers.
At Alpine, Tex, Jordan Bennett and
John Good were rivals for the hands of
Josie Daslinger. She married. Bennett.
The next day Good shot Bennett, inflicting
fatal wound. Bennett returned the fire.
hitting Good in the hip. But two shots
were fired.
Martin Manning was killed by the cars
at Shelbyville, Ky.
A horiless bull nearly killed two daugh-
ters of Emanuel Eber, near Muncie, Ind.
Jacob Warfel, who came to the rescue, was
also badly hurt
At Indianapolis Daniel Kirtleys started
to get marriage license to wed Mrs. Mary
Briggs, and never returned. Whether he
changed his mind or was foully dealt with
remains to be seen.
Severe storm in Illinois Saturday night.
Great damage to buildings and crops in
and about Ottawa, Chaplin, Marseilles,
Seneca and Yorris Many washouts on
the Rock Island and Burlington railroads.
Four boys we're drowned by the capsiz-
ing of rowboat in Baltimore.
Three of David Kingfeld's children per.
ished in his burning residence at New CssA
tie, Colo. sseal-
Storms in Pennsylvania did great dam
age at Bethlehem, Reading, Mohrsviile,
Macungi and Easton.