davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

ALWAYS affect the stock market,
and once every year the president
puts forth paper which makes and
unmakes fortunes. This was never
more so than 1t is today. and there are
numbers of New York brokers who are
ready to pay well for advance informa-
ton. A Wall street man is said TO
have offered 5000 to one of the White
house employees for an advance copy OF
one Of Andrew Johnson'S messages, and
one of President Hayes messages was
sold to the newspapers by the printer
who set it no for $1,000. The agreement
was that he was to have $1,000, and the
combination which bought it were the
correspondents of the Chicago Times, of
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the New
York Times. Each of these papers was TO
pay $500 for the exclusive use Of the mes
sage, but the Chicago Times went back
on its bargain through the difference in
time between New York and Chicago.
The Chicago Tribune correspondent in
New York had heard that the message
was to be printed. He remained up all
night and bought the first New York
papers that came from the press. He
found the message in the New York
Times, and at once telegraphed it to lis
Chicago paper. Storey was then editor
of the Chicago Times, and he refused
to pay his share of the 1900, and so the
man only got 81, 900 for his perfidy.
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
Cleveland's message has been very
carefully guarded. He has written the
most of it withhis pwMpen, and he does
more and more of his own writing eyery
day. The White house has never been
so cloSe-and exclusive as it is now, and
news has never been more care
fully watched. President Cleveland
seldom uses stenographer, though
there are several good shorthand
writers at the White house, and there Is
one who draws a salary on the executive
pay roll as such. The president prefers
TO write his own letters, and his message
has been written almost entirely with
his OWN hand. He uses pad and a pen.
and he has written the message in piece
meal taking up the. different subjects
one by one and fitting the pieces into
WHICH 10 uOW III Tile
hands of the government printers. He
is remarkably ready writer. His hand
is small and cramped, but he writes
rapidly and revises little. He has a
good command of language and he
likes out-of-the-way expressions. Dur
ing his last administration ne penned
the longest message which was ever
submitted to congress, and the proba-
bility is that the present message will
equal this in length.
KEPT FROM THE PUBLIC.
So far none of President Cleveland's
messages have been published in ad-
vance of theif submission to congress-
de has been exceedingly careful to
Keep them from the newspapers, and it
Is interesting 10 know how this is done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
DHULEEP SINGH.

The Romantic Life Of King
Without Country.
New York Times
a decade ago Maharajah Dhuleep
Singh, who died in Paris recently, was
a well-knoWn figure in London, whose
photograph was on sale In the shop
windows. He was born in 1888. the
son of Runjeet Singh, 1.-THE lion of the
Puniab," that doughty East Indian SOW
ereign who was the founder of the Sikh
kingdom and the cause of go much
trouble to England There have been
two Sikh wars in the last half century
In which the ancestors of Dhuleep Singh
figured. The first was in 1915, when a
Sikh army of 10000 men invaded the
queens Indian empire and fought four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Dhuleep. While he was stayiug In
1871 at Sandringham with the Prince of
wales. the maharajah was of the party.
strolled out into the grounds to a small
summer house in which there was at
Hindoo idol brought back from India bv
the prince. AS he came near he saw
some one, who proved to be Dhuleep.
standing in front Of the idol executing
certain movements, evidently of Wor-
ship. The truth probably is that Singh
never had abandonded the true faith of
his fathers.
The religion of the Sikhs was founded
by Nanuk, who died a. D. 1888. and
VINO left for the guidance of his fol-
lowers an Inspired volume bearing the
very uneuphonious title of the
"Grunth." This book is held in great
reverence'and is carried every morning
IN solemn state to the Golden Temple of
immortality at AmrtZsir, where it is
venerated by some 100000 OF 4,OOO, 600
people. When Europeans visit the
temple they are required to removed
their shoes. An exception, however.
was made in the case of the Prince of
wales, Tor whom special pair of boots
was manufactured by Sikh shoe
maker. Slkhism is form of philosophy
intended to be a compromise between
Sufi Mohammedanism and Hindoo
mysticism. The Sikhs don't worship
idols. but they reverence, If not wor-
ship, their sacred book, portions of
which are read by priests from early
morning till sunset fer the spiritual in
struction of the people who visit the
temple.
The tomb Of Runjeet Singh, the
father of Dhuleep, is at Lahore, the
capital of the province of PunJab. 1t is
white structure with dome and five
mInarets. Runjeet's mausoleum is In the
center of the building, under the dome.
On the top OF the tomb is a white rose
surrounded by five white lilies carved
In stone. The white rose is IN memory
OF the great rajah, and the lilies that of
his five wives who threw themselves
ON his funeral pyre. The mother of
Dhuleep Singh declin ed the honor of
being burned alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

reinforced by limitless tact, dignity,
wealth and culture, carried her to the
very heart of the most conservative En-
glish society as one to the manner
BORN
Tall, slender and graceful, Miss Letter
is exquisitely proportioned, and has a
matchIess complexion. Her face is oval,
her features delIcately chiseled, her
eyes large and pensive, and her hair of
a beautiful golden brown. She was an
intimate friend of the late Mrs. Whit
ney, and was that lady's guest on nu-
merous occasions, so there is nothing
remarkable in her being sufficiently in
innate with Mr.. Whitney to suit the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
IN THE HEART OF THE ROSE.

q
Where lies the scent of the rosef
In the heart of it.
'Tis secret the butterfly knows,
And part of it
She whispered to me one june
2 shall not forget it soon.
There. where the petals meet
In the heart of it.
Lies chalice deep and sweet,
IT'S the part of it,
Where the rose distills the dew
1t gathers the warm night through.
shall make Of the rose friend,
In the heart of it
A message I'll send, I'll send
Or part of it,
For the heart of the rose is small,
And cannot contain it all.
She will pin the rose on her breast,
- And the heart of it
Will whisper my love; has she guessed
Already part of it?
Sweet rose, lie lightly above
The pure heart Of my love,
Meredith Rhys in Kate Fields Washing
tom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

for congress. 1t
will be submit
ted next week.
and could an
advance copy
be secured it
would bring a
hundred dol
lars for every
grabbed stroke
in the sigma
t ure at i t S
C 10 e. Pre- S j.
dents messages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

below presented facmi
d. Carpenter of their messages.-Edl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

@ HE presidents
b message is ready
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MR.. CLEvELAND'5 MESSAGE.
1t Is All Ready to Be Presented to Congress
Tomorrow at Noon.
How Wall Street Broker Offered $4,000 for One
of Johnsons.


Messages Were Stolen From Both Presidents Grant
and Arthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

EFOOItII NOIICspOIIOtUCCt 10 IIIt OIUDt.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MEMS OVERCOATS

You Will but
o le rom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

The Annual Crop Worth Millions
of Dollars and the Demand in
creaSing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Last Friday morning placed separate tables 1000
Cdrens Usters Overcoats and Suits to be sold prices
the cost of material and making.
Our Jobng House n
Fourteen Retail Stores of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
Don Pedro Guierrerres' Horrible Delu-
sion
From the PhiIadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
City of Mexico. Nov Is. - Situated
within half an hours ride from the city
Is the country place of a man who for
forty years has been a voluntary recluse,
seeing only one face in that length, and
rs much dead to the world as if his body
were indeed decayed. This man is the
wealthy Spaniard. Don Pedro Guier-
rerres, at one time an officer in the royal
army of Spain, but who for nearly
century has been prey TO the delusion
that he is leper, or about to become one.
His reason for this horrible fancy is that
when young man of y he went Ona visit
to Honolulu and there met lady, whom
he married, and whom he carried back TO
Madrid with him.
After several years Of happiness this
lady was seized with a maladV that was
pronounced to be leprosy. The shock of
this decision unhinged her mind, and in a
short while she died by her own hands.
Her husband, with this double blow to
bear, became a monOmaniac on the subject
that had deprived him of his beloved
wife, and at last grew to believe that he,
too, was leprouS. ResigUinG from the
army, he sold his estate in Spain. aud
coming to Mexico, purchased the place
where he now is He had fitted NJ for
him suit of apartments in which he has
spent every hour of his life since His
servant is only allowed to enter one room
at "a time, when the don retires into
another until the mans work is done.
Twice month priest goes from here 10
confess him. but he sits outside the little
inner window through which he conVerseS
with the unseen penitent. This unfortu-
nate man never even walks in his garden,
which is however, completely screened
from view by a fence eight feet high,
without a crack between. This exercise
he refrains from. for fear that il will pro
long his life, which he bears only as a
heavy burden imposed by providence
One relaxation beside music he allows
himself, and that is books and newspa-
pers. He is an accomplished linguist and
subscribes to all the leading journals and
magazines in the world, while he regu-
larry employs an agent to find out and
send him all the books that are published
that are worth perusing. His will pro
vides that his servant, who was once with
him in the army, and through all has
served him faithfully, is TO place him.
when ne dies, in his coffin, and to allow no
one to look upon him, and that he is TO be
buried thus on the estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
Cotton Movement.

New Orleans, Dec. The November move
ment OF cotton into sight. as shown by Secre-
tary HeSters monthly New Orleans Cotton
Exchange report, is in excess OF any move
mcnt for that month except in 1891, taking
the records back as far as lesJ. The total for
the month was $50 sA bales, against ,4S2 02S
bales in Noycm Der 1892, and 9l9273 bales in
November 1891, an increase over last year OF
173 956 bales, and decrease under the year
before last OF 262 3SS bales. HcStcrs weekly
report also issued to day, brings the figures
down 70 Dec. /. inclusive. The total amount
into sight for the week was 5'9,bOl bales,
against 7i,50' bales for the seven days end
ing Dec. I. inclusive, last year, and i29 s97
bales for the same time year before last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
MEDICAL
letter FOR 10 YEARS
On Face And Scalp. Physicians Pre-
scriptions and Remedies Fail. Lost
All Hope of Cure. Thought Himself
DISFlGURED FOR LIFE
Cuticura Removed Crusts at Once.
Disease Entirely Gone in One Month.
Now No Trace. Skin Smooth.

For more than fifteen years I was effected
with running letter on my face and scalp.
Various prescriptions and many remedies wero
furnished, being afterwards treated by many
hope of ever being cured, and concluded that
was dsfgured for life. A friend persuaded me
to give the CUTICURA REMEDIES a trial, which
did in this way: Taking the CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT two teaspOOnfuls after each meal, bathed
the effected parts in warm water with CUTICURA
SOAP, and applied the CUTICURA freelyuntil tho
Crusts were all removed. In one month my face
and scalp we're perfectly smooth. ] give this
cheerful testimony for the benefit OF all who are
thus afflicted. T. j. CABANISS, ID. D.,
Columbiana, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
The Power of Imagination.

Lakewood, n. j., Nov 27-Iieut Mar
Gus Conant, of this place. has just died in
Chicago under peculiar circumstances.
During the war he was confined in Libby
prison, and visit to the famous building
recalled his hardships so wildly as to
cause an old wound to break out afresh,
ending his in death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

The Shoe and Leather Reporter would like
to see an amendment to the penal code
which would prescribe the penalty Of death
to vitriol throwers, where man or woman
adopts this method Of wreaking vengeance on
an enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

Alice Barbi. popular German singer, mar
ried the private secretary Of Queen Olga, Of
Wurtemburg. on condition that he would al
low her 10 remain Two years longer on the
stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
To the Ladies.

There are thousands Of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned, and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
theabsorption of impure matter, due 10 men
strual Irregularities. This class are peculiar
ly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties Of Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium p. z. r Roses
and bounding health take the place OF the
SICILY look the lost color and the general
wreck OF the system by the use OF Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts OF
females viii testify, and many certificates are
in possession Of the company, which they
have promised not to publish, and all prove
=. =. Z. blessing 70 womanknd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

pleasure IN testfyinR TO the efficient
qualities Of the popular remedy for eruptions
OF the skin known as =. p. p lPrckly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium. suffered sever
al years with an unsightly and disagrceable
eruption On my face and tried various rene
dies to remove II. none OF which accomplished
the object, until this valuable prepa ration
was resorted to. After taking three bottles
in accordance with directions, 1 am now en-
tirely cured J. D|JOHNsTOE.
OF the firm OF Johnston & Douglass.
-ad. Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
TETIER ON SCALP AND HAND

Used CUTICURA REMEDIES Tor letter on the
scalp. Thoy left me sound and we'll. My aunt
had Eczema of the scalp since gTlhood. CUTI-
CORA REMEDIES cured her
S. j. BURKHART, Ruthton, Tenn.
Had Dry letter on my hands. Used several
remedies without relief. CUTICURA REMEDIES
entirely cured me. Ny hands are smooth and
soft. i. b. WALKER, Oakland, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
IN THE WARDROOM.

A description of the management of the
Nardroom mess will serve, with few
qIodlncations, for the officers messes.
Inc caterer buys the provisions. He gets
mem on shore when the ship is in port.
Except when compelled to do so, he does
ioJ purchase from the vessel s
'lores, but draws the rations from
.ue mess in cash. However, he
Ioes usually obtain from the paymaster
"lat he needs in the way of cooking but
.gr, cooking sugar, rice, beans, pork and
"uned meats, paying for them in money,
'ytduse these articles, as dispensed by
-ucIe sam, are just as good of their kind
- can be got and are furnished at about
u9t. Members Of the mess pay their bills
nohthlX to the caterer. The cost of board
- each officer in the wardrOom is usually
'ooqt $50 month. 1t is somewhat less
III me AsiaJic station, the markets in
Idl part of the world being cheaper.
mere Is balance left overin the caterer s
,dHds, which goes to make up the mess
1Ad' This fund in the wardroom will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

Secretary Gresham is said to be the only
man remembered in Washington who, as
head OF the State Department leaves his Of
fee door open TO all corners. AS a rule the
Secretary Of State has Leen harder TO get at
than any other cabinet officer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

Art In the Public schools.

Professor Turner OF Salem is an enthusias-
tic devotee Of art, and is endeavering in q
most conmendable way to stimulate more
general knowledge Of sculpture, painting,
etc., among the public and the schools. The
South End free art exhibition now open in
the old Franklin schoolhouse building Is
largely due to his exertions In this direction,
and something over 200 subjects from the
best artists are TO be seen there. The exhl-
bitIon has averaged an attendance OF nearly
2OOO day and promises TO be Of immense
benefit In fostering desire and love for the
beautiful.
Bottom Dropped Out.
One day last week II was discovered that
a hole Is feet deep had suddenly appeared in
the basement Of the city hall, and much
speculation has since been INDUCED In as to
the cause OF 1t. The floor gave way for cir
cumference of several feet. and many valua-
BILE lithograph stones and electrotypes were
precipItated into the hole. These were re-
covered and "a carloads OF gravel and ce-
ment were required to ill the place.
Notes and Gossip.
Fast Day, Thursday, April 6.
The convicts In Chsrlestowu prison have
settled down to business under Warden
Bridges.
Dollars to old hats that the legislature will
adjourn without definite action on the rapid
transit question.
The postmastership Is not yet definitely
,ettled, but ii looks as though Col. Coveney
would be ;he man.
Tables with two or three cracked dishes
and antiquated table casters now adorn the
Ein mills In anticipation of the annual In
pection by the police commissioners.
There is a suspicion that the absorption Of
Boston's railroad interests by outside capt.
alists is diverting much business to Sew
York which would naturally come herr
lnder other conditions.
OZSoLA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
Civilization Brings Short Sight.

The subject OF shortsighte dness In
animals was uud cousiderat ion at q
meeting of the Pr Academy OF Medi-
tanned that this defect in vision is one of
the products of civilization. An uuex-
pected proof Of this view was found in
the condition of wild beasts, as tigers,
lions, etc. NJ. Metals, having examined
their eyes by means of the ophthalmo-
scope, discovered that those captured
after the age OF six or eight months re-
tanned the long sight atural to them,
but that those made captives before that
age, aud those born 10 a st ate of captiv-
ity, were short-sighted. Some time
since case was published OF horse in
this country that wears spectacles. The
farmer who owned him, having come to
the conclusion from various symptoms
that the horse was shortsighted, got an
oculist to take the necessary measure.
ments, and had pair Of spectacles man
ufactured for him. They were made to
fasten firmly into the headstall, so that
they did not shake olt Of place. At first
the horse appeared startled by this addi-
ton to his harness, but he soon got
used to the glasses and liked them.
''If fact" said the owner to a Brook
lyn Eagle man, "when turned him out
to pasture he felt uneasy aud uncomfort-
able without his goggles, and one Sun
day he hung around the barn and
whinnied so plaintively that | put the
headstall aud goggles on him, and he
was so glad that he rubbed my shoulder
with his nose" 1t is th ought that the
vice of shying, which spoils so many
otherwise valuable horses, is induced by
shortsightedness. The animals cannot
see some particular object sufficiently
plainly to feel sure that it is of harm
less nature, and so shes aw ay from it.
Owners of dogs may often prove that
their pets suffer from short sight, and it
will often be found that dog is unable
to recognize people with whose appear
ance it is most intimate when they are
little way off, while another dog at the
same distance has no difficulty whatever
in recognizing them. Dogs have been
provided with spectacles in the same
way as the farmers horse alluded to, and
have been conclusively shown to have
derived great benefits from them. New
Orleana picayune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
IN Iceland there are 1900 people.

IN Iceland there are 30 600 people.
THE Kansas wheat outlook is poor.
THERE are 2, 33l, l2S mules in this coun-
try.
The annual appropriations for pensions is
now slGG 53l. .l50.
WALL STREET bears" say that 1898 will
be a bear year
1HE Southern strawberry crop is going u
be very large this year.
MELTISG snow and heavy rains are caus-
ing great deal Of damage.
NEARLY 70)0 Russian convicts have been
sent 70 Siberia since April. 1892.
IT is estimate that there ara u, O0) miles
OF irrigation bitches in Colorado.
THE Salvation Army will build $4,000
barracks on a k20O, 0)o lot at New York City.
SIXTY ONE naval ofi.ers will go on tn.
retired list during President Clevelanfs
term.
RUSSIA has given notice of a purpose e
establish protective zone around her Ber'
ing Sea territory
ADMIRAL GHERARDI has decided to 80 the
cruiser Philadelphia as his hISship during
the naval review.
NEW ZEALAND has twenty-one meat
freezing works, capable OF yearly dealing
with 1000, ,0O) sheep.
The first consignment OF froI- III Aus.
traliau meat has just been sold IN the Berlin
market for about ten cents per pound.
The latest development IN the agrarian
question In Germany Is the Government $
proposal to establish chamber OF agricul-
ture.
VENEZUELA has chartered a banSin ;
scheme with features similar tl the suo-
treasury idea agitatel in thls country last
year.
THE forestry exhibit t. bs sent TO tho CO.
lumhian Exposition from Massachusetts, has
been completed. 1t comprises Iorty seven
varieties OF trees.
A STATEMENT Of imports and exports for
the first seven months OF the current tisca
year shows large balance OF trade against
the United States.
AT meeting in London Jerry 1900 wo
men of all classes, from all parts OF North
west Ireland protested against home rule
Ulster Unionists nre in earnest IN their
threats of civil war because of the hom'
rule agitation. firm in Ulster recently
ordered loo, 90 Martini rifles from: Englist
manufacturers.
MRS. J. w. THOMAS and Miss + lith Train
candidates on wonIan'S ticket, were electe
school directors at Fort Dodge. Iowa. Tnt
men ran two tickets aud both wer
badly beaten. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Train
accompanied by somc friends, made tou
of the polling booths ant dld considerable
eleCtioneerlng.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

The report on the census OF Ceylo
contain some features OF interest to eth
no!ogists. The total rate of increase dur
ing the past ten years is nine per cent,
which is identical with the rate of in
crease in the adjoining continent OF
India. The European element shows a
slight decrease, which is attributed to
the failure of the coffee industry; but
the Burgher class (Which includes Eura-
sins) has grown from II, 1856 to Il ,2Sl,
or by nearly nineteen per cent. The i'm
migrant races of Tamils, Moormen, aud
Malays all alike exhibit fair increase
But the aboriginal tribe of Veddahs
seems to be threatened with extinction.