davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Its STYrErI-IINH POWER


and champagne. Its cvceteniD~ lower
is 500 times greater than that 4 :.l.~nr,
and it has neither the latte: ~. .,,i'
nor injurious properties. !. &, =.
Torment, and is in no way = = ! : TX
action CT yeast and other ~ J., :. !
addition to this, it Is ;.L, ;:-<....::!'.iv
properties which II" ~ i. ucf;-i i: ;y.-
serving articles Ct f~ut!. Il /; & col.l;i-
ment, or spice, ard eilo@ll EeTHr lie
tasted in its pure Gt,Itt2.
A distinguished .llneTic2T chemist,
when asked for some Information re-
speeding the new material, 81 !: SEC
charm is really in many v-;;:,,-; u re-
variable product. It is to !,:v"utcst
substance known. C.?c part G.: i. j? co.
600 Parts of water viii give tie w;::cr a
perceptibly sweet taste cIi. | 10 ~:lH part
: Of cane Gu~2r in $50 IG2. ,;<f "! i, and
solution Of one inE!I,CG is i4ten.;.',g ),
sweet. In appearance it is v:i2i5~
crystalline powder, soluble il 80 lrlit5
of water at rs degB. c>ntigr2Go, and is
easily soluble in alcohol C3d ether. It's
scientific na1ne is bcnzcyl sui 5honic
amide.
Cautiously enough, ccccil2rill is il no
way related to the Clc:c Ct sugars (carb-
! hydrates), either chemically or physio-
! logically. 1t is not o2!y UnfeImcHtable,
! but it possesses en- tlti-Zynctic action;
that is, it rctardS tho aElm0niacal fe--
mentations in certain Gecrcti0no. It is
| indigestible, inert and EOn-poi5Onous,
when taken into the sto.n":.!l. G2I passes
out unchanged. These properties give it
an important place il dictcttii;s, phar-
macy and therapeutics. When mixed
with the food Of d;I5etic or obese
patients it enables t:1CGl to indulge in
! sweetened dishes which ordinarily must
be denied them on account of the iniuri-
GUS effects Of sugar under such condi-
tions.
a HARMLESS SWEETENING.
! "It is a harmless and effective sweeten-
ing agent for bitter medicines, and chemi-
cal combinations Of it with several aka
loids, such as Qrinine; strychnine and
marked success. It is also given with
other remedial agents, Or in pure sc!u-
ton as an anti-fermc7ltGtiTc medicine
in various gastric and i2tcGtinal dis
orders.
| "Besides these medical uses, saccharin
is largely employed in France IS q sub
stitute for sugar lin confectionery and
liquors. One part Of it to eco or 1000
parts of glucose (grape sugar. makes an
equivalent to cane sugar for confec-
TONERS use, and one Fart Of saccharin to
5000 parts Of liquid Is considered suffi-
cient for making sweet iqueurs. AL
/ together there is good reason for the
concern felt by sug@r producers on &C
count of a substance, a teaspoonful of
which viii convert q barrel of water
into good syrup and which does not de-
! cav, mold or fermc1t, and has no injuri-
GUS effect upon the human system.
"The chief difficulty in the way of its
use is the high cost to; Of production; but
vised which will bring its market value
to mech lower figure than it now COM
mands. Frank Leslie's.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Mind and Body Suffer.

Probably there are no other people SO
peculiarly liable to dyspeptic troubles as
Americans. They are VIGOROUSLY cratic,
not only in their habits of eating, but in
other ways of living. They are always
''on the jump" Personal convenience
and welfare are among the minor con-
siderations; there is always some other
to take precedence. To acquire wealth
is the one aim of many, but not all.
Some have noble purpose in ife-to
win in the art, the literary, the scientific,
or the political world, places which cam
not be easily filed when they are gone.
But ambition Is singularly the character
istic of all. None seem satisfied with the
present; all cherish fond hopes of the
future. Nor is this passion as rule
moderate in intensity, wisely regulated
and limited to o healthy stimulus. Many
feel its full tenacity and power, and all
other promptings are held in check by 1t.
Again, it is too often i'll directed, and
when it is, mind and body inevitably
suffer. In word, Americans are rest
less people, possessed by that constant
and wearing anxiety to tbetter" their
condition. The more they acquire. the
more they want.-Bo Herald.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
A CURIOUS PRODUCT.
INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING
SACCHARtN AND ITS USES.

The New Sweet Manufactured from Coal
Tar-Used Now in Cake, Candy and
Champagnc-What an American Chem
list says-Medical Uses.
The curious product from coal tar
known as saccharin was introduced by a
French chemist two years ago, since
when factory for its production has
been established in Westerhausen, near
tho old historic town Of Magdeburg, in
Prussia. Saccharin has become SO for
midable a rival of cane and beet root
sugar for many manufacturing purposes,
that the producers of these look upon the
new material with great disfavor. Late
French papers state that the French
sugar manufacturers have begun cam
paign against it. and the Society of Ag-
riculturists have petitioned the govern
ment to forbid its manufacture, as being
prejudicial to the beet root sugar trade,
although experiments have shown that
it is not noxious.
1t has been found that in its pure state
it is difficult of solution, but this defect
is corrected by the addition of an aka
line Eicarbonate that is added by small
portions to the saccharin mixed in the
water. No heat is employed, as under
the influence CT heat soda will transform
saccharin into salicylic acid. Neither
flies. bees nor other insects will touch
saccharin in any form, but physicians
are already prescribing it for patients
afflicted with diseases which will not
admit of their taking sugar. 4 gentle
man to whom sugar was forbidden tried
lemon juice and stewed cranberries. He
found that it would not mix, and OK
perimented with various things to rem
edy it, but was unsuccessful until he
thought Of glycerinc; ono dram of sac
charm with one pound Of glycerine,
heated to solution, makes mixture
closely resembling honey, and one that
readily dissolves in water, milk, tea
coffee, wines and liquors.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
How Files Spread Disease.

A contributor to Nouveaux Remedies
cites a statement by q Brazilian physician
to the effect that In hot countries flies
are the most active agents In the propa-
CATION of yellow fever, and adds that M.
Spilmann and NJ. Hanstoutter attribute
the same role to those insects In spread
ing pulmonary consumption. When q
fly has fingered on the tuberculous sputa,
it is said, its intestine and excreta con-
tain the bacillus Of tuberculosis, which
It may deposit on the various articles In
an apartment. Flies are. credited also
with being the chief instrument In the
dissemination Of Egyptian ophthalmia,
and Koch IL cited as Of the opinion that
they may play the same part in spread
ing cholera. frank IeslfeSs.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
MANY HOURS SAVED,

EEHEEHiE!3Ii, the trai"~ cctie Minneap-
oil" & -. ";:ia E;il"Ay are composed Of
Com fn"t "Iin t::'T H":ic!:"E. Mag; frent Fnll-
man @'"cni'' '"r'. !icrtnu Ecclining Chair
Car nnd nI;' '':9:lr r,sthrn Cl Palace Dining
Car.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

AT DRUGGISTS And UEALERS
fHE CHARLES A. VoaELER CO.. Baltimore. MO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMEN Mt.
The Union Pacific May Take Sides
With the Alton

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Interstate
Commerce Railway association will
make another struggle for its perpetual
ton on Wednesday next, and will en-
deavor to adopt such a course as to
meet the competition of the Alton, and
at the some time punish this road for
withdrawing from the association. Inre-
gard to this matter, local paper says:
THE discovery that the Alton has
made five-year contracts with the lead
ing Western shippers, and thus antici-
pated the proposed boycott, has caused
great diSmay among the association
roads, and many of them now advocate
a temporary abandonment of the ass0-
citation, and that each road independ-
emily take such action against the Alton
as it may deem necessary. The idea
now is to put the rates down
to Improbable figures and then let
the Alton have the business at those
rates. Such action would necessarily
lead to an abandonment of the South
western Railway association, as the
Alton would at once withdraw from the
latter, and the other roads would be
compelled to do likewise to get free of
restrictions which the agreement placed
upon them. 1t is generally believed
that the Union Pacific will take sides
with the Alton, and withdraw from the
Interstate Commerce Railway asSOcia-
ton and also from the Trans-Missouri
aSSOpiaTiOO -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
ELOPERS CAUGHT.
A Man and Woman Captured Who
Are Wanted at St, Cloud,

Special 10 the Globe.
SALTWATER, July 21.-A st. Cloud
scandal came to head to-day by the
arrest here of the chief sinners. Simon
La Breauer, single man, who eloped
with Mrs. La Breauer, the wife of
Simon's own cousin. The runaways,
accompanied by the five-year-old
adopted daughter of the deserted hus-
band, were driven in mack from AnOka
to Saltwater during Friday night, and
at about o'clock Saturday morning the
hack crossed the bridge for the opposite
village of Houton. La Breauer leaned
from the hack and asked the bridge
tender if a boarding place could be
found in the village, and was directed
to the house of man named st. Peter.
The hack returned empty in a few
minutes. To-day Chief of Police
Wheeler, of st. Cloud, arrived in search
of the guilty lovers, and the mysterious
arrivals of yesterday were then
reported to him by Chief Shortall. The
latter and Chief Wheeler next proceeded
in a carriage to st. Peters house,
where Officer Haggerty had previously
been dispatched with instructions to
station himself cautiously at the rear of
the premises. AS the carriage contain
lIS OIllGl w HttltI uICW
up at the front La Breauer made a
sneak out the back door, where he fell
into the waiting arms of Officer Hag-
gerty. The man and woman for some
reason failed to demand any fOrmalitieS
and came back to Saltwater without
resisting. They were handcuffed to-
gether and left with Officer Wheeler on
the 12:45 train for st. Cloud. 1T seems
that during her husbands absence the
woman had shipped the household
goods to Duluth in order to give false
clew, and had started at once with
team for Anoka, going thence direct to
Saltwater. The woman is little under
thirty years of age and not attractive.
When arrested they had no explanation
to make and took the handouts smil-
ingly.
Miss Margaret Whelan, for about six
years cashier at l.. Altenberg'S store,
died yesterday at her home near the
city of consumption, with which she
had suffered during the past year. The
funeral will occur tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Land
ers, who died at the age of fifty years,
was held yesterday from the family res
idence in Alton. Deceased was the
wife of one of the most prominent farm
ers of this county.
Funeral services over the remains Of
John Kitty, late chairman of the board
of county commissioners, will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock from ST
MichaeI'S church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
SHARP AND BITTER.
Animated Discussion in the Ex-
ecutive Board, X. of l..

6CuClVo bOaru, N. Oh IL.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The executive
board of the knights of Labor assigned
A. w. Wright, j. j. Holland and John
Devlin, of their membership, to hear
complaints and appeals of individuals
and assemblies. The court, as it is
called. was in session at the Sherman
house to-day. Two or three cases
of minor consequence were decided.
The executive board decided to issue a
call to the assemblies for money to aid
the striking miners of the BraidwOod,
ILL.,, district and the Brazil, Ind, region.
No assessment is made. The contribu-
tions are requested. Mr.. Powderly and
the other members of the board were at
a mass meeting of the local assemblies
held at Bricklayers' hall, Peoria
and Monroe streets, tonight. Mr..
Powderly addressed the meeting
and then answered all ques-
tions put to him concerning the alleged
corruption of the board, the waste of
money at the Philadelphia headquar-
ters, and many other inquiries touching
the management of the order by him
self and his associates. The meeting
was strictly private, with passwords
and doorkeepers. 1t continued until
midnight, and it Is reported that sharp
and bitter things were said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
TRIED 1T ON THE DOG.
Graham's Barrel Smashed in Pass
ing Over the Fails,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 21.-
Hundreds of people crowded the south
ern shore of Goat island and the Three
Sister island this afternoon to witness
the effect of the trip down the river and
over the Horseshoe fall of the barrel
CarlIe ID. Graham had announced that
he would set adrift. At $3.50 p. m. Wal
ter Odell, Central conductor, set the
barrel afloat. 1t contained Newfound-
land dog, securely strapped to canvas
suspenders attached to the inside
of the barrel. At first it drift
ed lazily onward, but soon the
more rapid current caught it, and
at 3:39 o'clock the mass of people on
Goat island. could distinguish it rapidly
approaching them. The barrel ap-
peared to keep far toward the Canadian
side until it had got well into the rapids,
when it was speeded somewhat toward
the American shore. At 3:47 o'clock it
passed over the reef that runs out from
the third Sister island, and for fully
minute was out Of sight. All believed
it to have been broken up, but it soon
TeappeaTed. and at 80 O'Clock reached
the brink of the Horseshoe Falls and
passed over little west of the center.
Many expectant eyes watched for its
appearance on the ruftled surface, but
they were doomed to disappointment.
1t did not show up. Pieces of the bar
rell were picked up soon after. The
dog was not to be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

vile and Chicago Derby events; Hin
doocraft, the LatOnia Derby winner;
Long Fish, the victor at st. Louis. and
LIE Premier. the winner of the Kansas
City Derby. 1t is very much of queS
tion in the minds of many we'll informed
sporting men whether the Twin City
Derby will fall to any of the four, and
much faith is expressed in the chances
for success of the Baker horse, Cham
pagne Charlie, Caliente, Sallie Hogan,
CassIus. Galen and others. Those men
toned will all be heavily backed to win
in many quarters, and are sufficiently
FINE LOT OF ANIMALS
to justify the support given them. 1t
may be added that there is not ''Stiff''
OIL the entry list, and no matter how
many are scratched, the starters will
be as fast bunch as one could wish to
see in race. No other riders than
those mentioned in the GLOBE of Fri
day have as yet arrived, and many of
them are not expected to put in an ap-
pearance until tomorrow morning,
though some may arrive today. 1t is
tolerably certain that Barnes, Murphy,
the COvingtOn brothers, Littlefield and
others will be here tomorrow morning,
though nothing is as yet known regard
ing the mounts.
With praiseworthy regard for the feel
ingS of the public, the jockey club man
agement have arranged with the roads
running into the fair grounds that the
large gates at the race track depot be
thrown open to admit of more than one
person passing through it at one time,aS
was the case in the crush at the state fair
last season. The turnstile racket will
be done away with, and other arrange
l., Il Il ,nf
be filled, as has frequently been the
case, with crushed and fainting women,
trampled children and cursing men.
The idea of altering all this for the bet
ter has been advanced year after year
by the state fair management, but the
railway company could not be induced
to abandon that internal machine, 1.-The
turnStile." The club management has
been more successful, and the stiles will
go.
Tomorrow morning the track at Ham,
line will be sight indeed. Hyder Ali's
favored son will be out for his morning
constitutional, shaking out the wrinkles
resultant upon being cramped up in
car coming from Chicago. Long Fish,
Hindocraft and the rest of the big
cracks will also do little work on the
track to shake off the effects of the trip
and size up the situation for the after
noon.
The horses of the Chicago stable,
Galen, Terra Gotta. Huntress, Egmont,
Macbeth ii. and Santalene will all be
out for preliminary spins, and it may be
asserted in all truth that the Hamline
course will never hold up more
famous or more valuable lot of flyers
than those which will spurn its dust be-
meath their dainty feet tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
NOT SO COOL AS USUAL.
Harrison Has a Chat With the
NeWSnaner Men.

DEER PARK, Nd. July 21.-The pres
ident proposes to make lengthy stay
here. unless some unforeseen circum-
stance should arise to call him back to
Washington. On the trip from Wash
ington yesterday the president invited
the several newspaper Representatives
aboard to join him in his private
car after passing Washington Junction.
This courtesy was duly acknowledged,
and for over an hour the newspaper
men enjoyed the hospitalities of the
president and Mrs. Harrison. The pres
ident took occasion to assure his guests
that he would be pleased to have them
call upon him at his cottage, and he
promised to furnish them with all legit-
innate Information bearing upon public
affairs that may arise during his sojourn
here. He relates numerous amusing
incidents of his career since he en-
tered the White house, showing that the
presidents official life is not altogether
an unhappy one, and that he has keen
appreciation of wit and humor. Ar
rangements are making for a grand bali
at the hotel in honor of the president
and Mrs. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
THREE OF A KIND,
But None of Them Get the Coveted
Land.

GUTHRIE, Ind. T., July 2l.-Register
Lille and Receiver Barnes, of the land
Office here, have rendered decision in
the first claim contest case in Oklahoma.
The evidence in the case showed that
there were three claimants in the quar-
ter section adjacent to the Santa
Fe railroad right-of-way Oppo-
site Oklahoma City. The first was
Deputy United States Marshal White.
He was on the ground at noon the day
that Oklahoma was opened in his Off
cial capacity, and he staked his claim at
1901 p. m. G. }. Blanchard was on the
Santa Fe railroad right of way as an
employe of the company. At noon he
stepped on the quarter and drove his
stake. Vestal Cook was in the Chicka-
saw nation at noon, but with four con-
federates, who supplied him relays of
horses, he reached the quarter section at
o'clock and asserted his claim. Messrs.
Lille and Barnes hold that all of the
persons named violated the laws gov
erning the occupation of the lands by
homesteaders, that none of them are en-
titled to the quarter in question. and
that they have forfeited all rights to
take and hold homesteads III the Indian
farritorU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, brooklyn, Louisville
and Baltimore the Winners.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-The Cincin-
n ats found no difficulty in defeating
the champion Browns to-day before one
Chamberlain was batted very hard at
times and he gave number of men
their base on balls. Duryea pitched the
five opening innings, and but one
scratch hit was made off his delivery.
Chamberlain's two-bagger and couple
of sacrifice hits gave the visitors their
only run in the closing inning of the
game. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Louis. 30 O 0O001-I 8 5
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 1
two-base hits, Reilly, Chamberlain; stolen
bases. McPhee. Carpenter 3, Tebeau, Nicol,
Reily: Reilly first % base Oh bsf1 balls % By Chamberlain ne g.
by Mullane; struck out, by chamberlain 4;
by Mullane 2, by Duryea 3; passed balls,
Boyle; wild pitches Chamberlain; time,
LAO; umpire. Ferguson.
WEYHING WAS WILD.
New YORK, July 21.-The Brooklyns
Athletics outbatted the home players,
and also made fewer errors. The
Brooklyns made their hits when hits
were needed. and also profited largely
through Weyhing's wild pitching. Of
the nine men sent to first on called balls
by Weyhing five scored. Collins played
phenomenal game in the field, as also
did Lyons, Smith and Brennan. The
Athletics at first refused to play with
Paasch as umpire. Paasch did good
work, and gave no cause for complaint
Attendance 1884. Score:
Athletic .. .......2 200o2 sill
Brooklyn ..3 o 01 OIL a. 8 6 8
Earned runs Athletics 1, Brooklyn 8; two
hos OiRrior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
The Indians at White Earth
Insist on Many Ex-
plantations.
And May Yet be Able to Pre-
ent Opening the Red Lake
Reservation.
A Constitution Already Pre-
pared for the State Of
North Dakota.
And 1t Stands a Good Chance
Of Adoption as It Will Be
Presented.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Minn., July 21.-It seems
that the rejoicing at Red LakeFallS over
the success of the commissioners APP
pointed to negotiate with the Minnesota
ChippeWas, under the Nelson bill, was
in VAIN. as it is not sure thing by any
means that the Indians at White Earth
will assent to the terms of the bill. In
order to open the Red Lake reservation
to settlement the consent of tWO-thlrdS
of all the adult Chippewas in Minnesota
must be obtained. This clause, which
was evidently intended to insure the
success of the bill as to the Red Lake
reservation, may defeat it's object. The
commission has been in session at
White Earth one week and has made no
progress towards securing the sigma
tuTes of the Indians, who are very
chary of the bill, and combat
every clause in 1T and insist upon a def
mite and thorough explanation Of each
line by the commission. AS part of
the proceedings. they insist upon plac-
ing upon the records the commissioners
construction of the bill. Two of the ed
ucated mixed bloods have been ap-
pointed by the tribe as a committee to
suggest questions to the commission in
reference to the bill. and it is very evil
dent that the tribe will be guided very
largely by whatever conclusion the
former may arrive at. One of these
men is strongly opposed to the bill, and
is desirouS of seeing it defeated, in
order that the agreement made with the
Northwestern Treaty commission three
years ago may be ratified. The other
man was one of the leaders of the oppo-
sition to that agreement, and Is in
clined to be favorable to the bill. The
questions suggested to the commission
by the committee referred to have not
been answered entirely to the satisfac-
tion of the Indians and they have re-
Quested until next Tuesday to getlegal
advice in reference to them. The COM
mission has granted their request, and
nothing more will be done until then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
THE DAM BROKE,
And the Water Did Immense
Damage

LANCASTER, o., July 21.-One of the
most disastrous storms ever known in
the Hooking valley eliminated yester-
day in the breaking of Sharp's dam at
Sugar Grove, on the Hooking canal.
The dam held in store large body of
water that supplied the lower levels of
the canal. The heavy rains had filled
the reservoir to the banks, then, sud-
denly, the dam gave way, and with
a mighty roar, the sea of water
went out through the valley, taking
with it every movable object.
For many miles the soil is plowed up.
Fences, crops and hundreds of heads Of
live stock have been swept away. No
lives were lost, and it is supposed the
people had taken warning, because the
houses are overturned on the bluff that
overlooks the water. B ut the canal for
miles is wreck, and thousands of feet
of railroad track are washed away. At
Athens, the Cincinnati, Washington &
Baltimore and Hooking Valley railroad
tracks are carried away, and trains will
be delayed several days. Roads and
bridges are annihilated, and the whole
valley for miles looks like dry water
course. Competent judges place the
loss in the hundreds of thousands.