davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

1t was in this way that son of a
United States senator broke into the
Viii house not long ago. He got in
through the window of the red room.
but it was found that he was drunk
rather than crazy, and the matter was
hushed up. A red-headed crank from
Idaho haunted the grounds back of the
White house for some days abo ut the
time OF the close of the last session of
congress. He was crazy OH the subject
of the silver bill. and probably medi-
tated some injury to the president. His
case was investigated by the police, and
it was found that he had written threat
ening letters TO the president. lie eS-
capped, however, before his true charac-
ter was known.
INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE.
The police Inside the White house are
tire most important OF the presidents
watch dogs. Surprising the crank to
have passed the policeman OH the
grounds, he enters the White house by
the front door. This has massive lock.
and it is never left standing open. 1t
admits you to the great veStibue of the
executive mansion, which is, you know,
twice as big as the average city parlor,
and which is shut off from the rest of
the house by walls at the ends
and by great glass screen at
the back. This vestlbule always
contains from three to five
guards. Some of them are the messen-
gers or the White house and others are
policemen in uniform. 1t is only with
i'll the last few months that police
uniforms have been used In the White
house. These policemen are heavy-set
fellows. They are the pick of the force,
and they are men who have good de-
tective faculties, as we'll as strong
muscles and courageous hearts. They
can usually detect crank at glance,
and every visitor who comes into the
White house mas to pass under their
eyes. One of them usually sits or stands
at the right of the door as you come
in, and if you pass the door
keeper you are motioned to the
left. Going across the vestlbule, you
find here the door that leads you to the
hall and to>the east room. Here there
is another policeman on guard, and if
you have no business with the presi-
dent this man does not permit you to
mount the stairs. You are permitted 10
go into the east room and look about,
but no further. The action of the van
dial who cut the green room curtains
and sofas will probably prevent the
private rooms of the White house being
open to the public for some time to
come.
This man recalls case which hap
pened during the days of President
Lincoln. A woman sightseer in her
anxiety to carry away relic of the
White house had taken pair of
scissors and shipped a piece out of the
lace curtain. She was caught in the act
and was taken up to President Lincoln.
He gave her good sermon, but let her
go. The man who cut the green room
furniture seems to have been actuated
by the desire to destroy, rather than to
have been a relic hunter.
WHERE THE PRESIDENT WORKS.
Grover Cleveland does all of his work
above stairs. 1t is on the second floor
of the executive mansion that the presi-
dent and his family live, and this is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10


There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scrlbed local remedies. and, by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease. and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market Il is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
E. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR

On receipt OF two consecutvey coupons and 7c we
Will furnish at Office send express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one year subscription price do1ar Map post or e
press paid - - - -
This gives the Map for alone or for
nifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall map feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful co1ors.
1t tells how Presidents had and politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and was defeated When each political party was
gained How many Congresses have and the polit
lta OF each The number the United
many political parties have existed United States
complete history of Government by Administrations no1
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland
On one side the largest and latest United States Mao
showing all states countless railroads and towns (nrice o
So and on the other side diagram showing all the noa1
parties 1xoo diagram showing Presidents and Cab;
nets 5xoo diagram showing political complexion Of each
congress diagram showing creeds the world 3x1O
diagram showing standing armies each nation 13x0
diagram showing naval tonnage of nation 13x1O com
pete map OF the world 13x2O map of Central America
lOxl3 map OF Alaska 1Ox13 map of South Africa nv
Is map OF Upper Nubia and Habesh or Abyssnia 1ox,
map OF Persia Afghanistan and Beoochistan 1Ox13 com
pete map OF solar system best made 10x13 Names Of
al Cabinet ohcer with length of Pictures of ali the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland 80 W
send IN two or these coupons, consecutve1y dated with
your letter and remittance: ' WIZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

this case. however, the burglar would
h: We 10 pick the locks of the doors
leauing into the blue room. and h,
would then have to pass through
number of other doors before he could
get at the pres. dents valuables or his
person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

the financial distress which prevails
over the United States has developed
discontinued army, many OF the soldiers
of which think that President Cleve-
land can redress their grievances. The
air seems to breed cranks, and the demon
of destruction is abroad in the land. A
week or SO ago Washington's Jack the
Ripper" got into the White house and
amused himself by carving up the fur
niture. He cut the curtains in the green
room and ran his knife through the ele-
giant coverings of the sofas and chairs.
Since then the private rooms of the
White house have not been shown to
visitors, and the vigilance of the guards
has been increased. The Hawaiian
matter. with the severe editorial criti-
cisms OF the president upon it from
many sources, has not helped his posi-
ton in the eyes of the cranks, and the
possibility of a Guiteau or a Prender-
CAST hangs like shadow over the eX-
ecdtive mansion.
THE WHITE HOUSE DEFENSE.
have devoted some time this week
TO finding cut just what safeguards are
placed around the president. he is al
most as well watched as any monarch
of Europe. Policemen are stationed
about the White house grounds, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
WHITE HOUSE WATCH DOGS
HOW PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND HIS
FAMILY ARE GUARDED.
THE BOLTS AND BARS SECURE.
How the Policemen Stand on
Guard Night and Day at the
Doors Ia the Basement and
About the Grounds = How
Cleveland Repelled an Assault
at Albany.

. he w Hlt0 HOuS6
mas never been more
carefully guarded
than it is today.
Tramps are swarm
ing into Washington
from all parts of the
United States. and a
report was received
here the other day
that 1,500 were on
their way from the
South to the capital.
The presidents mail
includes all sorts of
cranky letters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
FATALLY HURT IN THE BATH.
Young Mr.. Geer Injured HIS Spinal Cord ID
Diving Into the Plunge.

Young Mr.. Geer Injured His Spinal Cord In
Diving Into the Plunge.
Alpheus r. Geer. the son OF O. J. Geer gen.
eral passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. met with a very singular
and fatal accident last Thursday night. in the
Murray Hill baths, where he had gone in com.
pany with his friend Frederick Schemmerhorn.
At about 2 o'clock in the morning they started
to enter the plunge. Mr.. Geer who was fine
athlete. poised himself upon tho edge OF the
bath and turned double somersault into the
water which was about five feet in depth. He
and Mr.. schemmerhorn went to his rescue.
They found him crouched on the bottom. un-
able to move. He was conscious when taken
from the plunge put the lower part OF his
Dr.. J. b. Cosby. who lives at the Barrett
House. was hurriedly summoned After q
brief examination he decided that Mr.. Geer's
head having struck the bottom OF the tank.
Early in the morning Mr.. Geer's family phy-
stefan. DR.. Walter NJ. Fleming, Of 240 Fifth
avenue; was sent s. for He had Mr.. r Geer re-,
examination showed very serious internal in
9Rur "ra sec
street. who fully concurred in DR.. Flemine's
diaRnosis.
Mr.. Geer grew steadily worse and died on
Sunday morning Immediately after com plain
ing OF 81 fculty In breathing. He showed that
Mr.; Geer was 20 years old and married His
family lived in Garfield. New Jersey; whore he
bad business interests, He has lately been in
and Grain deaers " Of Vest Thirty Mh
street His wife was at the hotel when he
died. The body has been removed to his
fathers house at 2S2 Ryerson street. Brooklyn.
from which place the funeral is to take place
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

stephano Cobanagaro keeps saloon at As
Baxter street. and in hot weather sleeps on the
front stoop. Yesterday morning at o'clock
three OF his customers. Pacifico Consulano. 80
Baxter street: Antonio Maroni. 80 Mott street,
and John Marcher Kingston House. Chatham
square. found him there with his weeks profits
in his clothes. Before he woke up two of the
IN en- out out his trousers pocket. which con-
tained $65.75. while the third ran off with his
coat and $40. Consulano. with the pocket. ran
into the arms Of Policeman Carroll OF the
Elizabeth street squad at Franklin and Elm
streets and Policeman Rogers caught Maroni
a little further OF. Then Marcheri came back
to see what had become of his friends. and he
was taken.
Justice Meade. at the Tombs Police Court.
hold them in ST 900 each to await trial. The
coat with the $40 was not found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
SERGEANT f. b. DurN.
METEORoL> ...lAL GOODS
Sergeant Dunn sat in his watch tower away

Sergeant Dunn sat in his watch tower away
up on the top Of the building while all this
work was being done; For the past twenty
American climate from a scientific standpoint,
and for decade he has been known to New
Workers officially as the clerk OF the weather"
This meteorological booth In the arcade
was started" he said yesterday, to save me
letters eo from ali over the County,. espeeiaiIy
from farmers. asking for information about re-
liable apparatus to keep track Of the weather
and where such apparatus could he obtained.
l answered all these letters until they became
80 numerous that It began to interfere with
my other work. Tho establishment of the
booth places all this apparatus where the reo-
pie can see it for themselves. and it leaves me
free to look after my official business. 1t is
big relief and think Uncle Sam will be better
satisiedo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
ARE YOU GOING AWAY2
Whether You Are or MOI. Tou Need to
Know Just What TO DO. Both at Home

Know Ju.t'wh TO DO. Both Mt Home
and While Away.
. Nearly everybody Ia planning to do more or
less travelling at this season. Many people
who can afford 1t go to Europe and spend a
great deal OF time abroad. To-day you meet
man in Boston. and next week you encounter
him in San Francisco. Those who have not
the timc or means to take these extended trips
go to some summer resort or take little trip
occasionally. This Is right and proper. We
need change. but all this running about Causes
fresh risk to health and life although the
travelling may be taken for health and pleas
ure. Exposure. change Of climate and habits.
change of water and diet loss Of sleep and all
these things make people sick at very incon-
venient times. and IN UNEXPECTED places. Peo-
with sickness where suitable medical helm or
medies are not at hand. Old complaints are
awakened which frequently take a fresh hold.
and often result In serious sickness or death.
At such times Illness may often 10 warded off
by the prompt nse OF some good medicinal
stimulant. There Is no stimulant equal to
pure whiskey and the purest medicinal whia-
KEY upon the market to-day is Duffy's Pure
Malt. 1t has been before the public for years.
1t may be possible that some interested person
may say that other whiskeys are Just as good.
keys do not accomplish what DufIy's Pure Malt
has accompl shed for the past twenty years.
1t has saved the lives OF thousands. and its
prompt use has prevented the dangers which
changes OF the season and Incidents OF travel
always occasion.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
SEND YOUR MAIL "VIA HNeLAND."

A Compisirt from, Brasil that Direct Service
is Slow and Not sure.
One OF New York's busy business men re-
Gently received from his correspondent at Rio
de Janeiro q letter to which was attached this
notice:
NOTICE.
Until further advice kindly address your letters
VIA ENGLAND,
tunpcr left hand corner OF enveiopc) as the d .ect
mas very slow. irregular, and uncertain, and
the nted states Post once authorities are apparently
unable understand that the service via England 10
IN uoh quicker aud surer.
The notice was nicely printed on q little slip
bend By n wafer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
SANG HYMNS WITH FERTOR,
Aud the Next Night Tried 10 Assault His
Housekerper.

Housekerper.
Samuel I. HawIey. widower. who kept
fancy goods store at $40 Gates avenue, Brook
lyI. was sent to the Kings county penitentiary
for six months by Justice Connolly In the
Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday for try
ing to assault his housekeeper. Alice Geo.gi-
ana Lyons. Hawey secured tho services of
the woman who is a spinster. 3S years old.
about ten days ago through an advertisement
nue., this city
According to the woman's story. when she
and nfterward. at his invitation. went to
church with him. Hawley. when at church.
sang, hymns with great fervor. The next night
ing, struck her. In her efforts to get away
from him she plunged her hand through q
show window in the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Physicians who lecture at Bellevue Medical
College have been missing human skulls and
other anatomical specimens, close suryeil-
lance resulted In the discovery that one OF tho
porters was IN tho habit Of carving away
specimens and selling them. It was decided
not to have the porter arrested, and he was
tho name Of the porter. It Is understood that
he sold the stolen property to a doctor who
lives I'm First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
FARMER DUNN's Venture
He Opens Booth for the Sale OF Moteoro
logical Instruments.

logical Instruments.
A few days ago workmen put in several
showcases and wooden shelves In a little
vacant nook in tho ornate arcade OF the Euui-
table building. When the cases and shelves
were fixed up other mon arrived and filled
them up with lot OF queer looking brass and
glass tubes and therm ON eters and barome-
tiers. They piled other odd apparatus on the
shelves. 1t was q different kind Of display
from any that has yet attracted the attention
OF promenaders in the busting arcade. De-
side the barometers and thermometers there
were clocklike contrivances to register the
humidity. tiny clocks with metal wheels at
tached for keeping track Of the wind. and
queer tunnels with n wooden rule alongside
to look after the amount OF rainfall. When
the things were all in place q workman put up
this painted sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
POISONED WITH CREAM.
Ahs Vile of "a Wealthy philadelphia Dies
at Bay Head.

4, DAY HEAD, n. j.. July 10.-The poisoning of
.aoent're household of Frederick b. Miles. a
,ea"nY fhladelDhian. who is summer cot
T ~Ser mere. and the death of Mrs. Gertrude E.
. I''es' Ms WIFE, in commissions. have caused
Ta lm among their neighbors. Miss Ada
,nS 'ahu Frederick Basil Miles. Jr.. daughter
sAu son OF the dead woman. and three SER
w." an'S Of the family are still in critical condi-
uOn The poisoning was caused by some
s ~hN change in the milk used in making
cream Is rs, known AS Bavaran cream. The
dinnma. WAS eaten MS dessert at the 7 o'clock
Al nj ihuLsday evening.
unnasrml hhlRht Mrs. Miles was taken Ill. She
ya.. eieu llhiil few moments aftcE . O'clock
ner uGy morning. when she died. Coro-
Civ H. h., towards Ricketts OF Point Pleasant
fenLS ns.G IN Inquest At noon to-day. The Jury
he some TO her death by ace dental poison-
ponr ,dau"em ~ nartaking OF mixture or com
susniaa;r AlIed ijayarlan cream, and that no
one" ''imIhailty attaches itself to any
Of cfc snSarian cream was made Of one quart
i've s"nnn' hRli package OF geatine, and
assnssass Al the ingredients were cooked in
cooled in forms. '''"N'0'' ~ Was 'heh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Court Calendars This Day.

surRTNE CouRr-GgsKRAL TERx.-Recesa continued.
Cu4ssEsA-Motionc calendar called at o'clock srr.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Pnrts l.. H.. Ill. and IN.-Adjourned
for the Term.
at 1880 O'Clock. For probate-Wils of James y.
kvans. Gertrude n. Conway. Benjamin Milach. Mar
gAret A. brett. John Mon. Ir.. Philip Lesser and Re
brccF iOhlst-in NJ 1890 A. ".
COMMON PLELs-GrSERAL TERN.-Adjo urnsd until Aug.
a. CHAMstFs-Mntions TRIAL TERn-Parts J.. H.. and
III.-Adjourned for the term.
suPlRioR CoURr-GrSERAL TgRx-Adj ourned for tho
term. SPECIAL TERN.-Motions TRIAL TERx-PartB l.,
H.. and IIi--Adjourned for tho term
CIR CouRT-SPyciAL TERM-MotiOns. TRIAL TKRn.-
Parts L. H.. Ill. and IV.-AdjourEed for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
A $4,000 breach or Promise Suit.

H,hRshuRG. W. Va. July 1o-Miss Nellie
VirI " WOO, OF Ravenswood. formerly society
Ola ms neiGhborhood. and member OF an
iof sSTi d hnr41minent family brought suit to-day
lpoueiN. hheOen II. Douglas OF Cottageyilie.
{hhlly.' 'oiohsst to wealthy jackson county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Proposals.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF THE
[,ROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF THE
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION
SAINT Paul. July !. ls,3 J 800
THE RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION
i OF MINNESOTA invite scaled bids for tho CON
strmction Of State Elevator of 5000 bushels ca.
uncity 1t. Louis Bay at Dniuth. Pans. specihca
lions &C can be seen Mt our office Bids viii be opened
Aug. . at 10 A. NJ. Each bid must be accompanied by
deposit IN money OF ten thousand dollars. certi
fled check IN said amount as guaranty Of responsible
uy ami gopd faith.
The commission reserve the right to reject any aud
al bids
Attest: WIN NJ. LIGGETT,
A. n. TEIsBERG. GEO l. kECKER Commissioners
Secretary. IRA. Is. MILLS.
NOTICE-Estimntes for preparing for and paving
~ the made land between Franklin street. ex.
tended. and Duane street, extended. on the North
River. with granite staten Island syenlte blocks.
laying crosswaIks and building the necessary drains
under contract I52 will he received by tho
Department of Docks. Pier "A" Battery place unit, IL
O'Clock A, OF Thursday, july 20 1syS For full par
ticuas the City Record Copies for sale at City
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Iraat Hotires.


TOCRr OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND
~ COUNTY OF NEW iOkk.-Hornce X. Thurber
plaintiff against Frederick = ait assignee OF Jesse
ii. Lippncutt for the benefit OF creditors and the sad
Jes,e n. LII pncOtt. delendants
In of order ANA interlocutory judgm ent
made by tho Hon. Henry W. Books.aver. ono of the
Judges Of this court. at Special Term thereof and
entered on she 2Sth day OF April. 1898 in the above
entitled action notice hereby gwen to all the credit
AMI persons having claims against the assigned
estate OF Jesse H. Lirpincot Lately doing business
The city of New York that they required to present
their claims, with the vouchers thereof duly verified.
10 the subscriber, who was In and By said order
pointed referee among other things 10 ascertain and
report to the Court the names and residences OF to
creditors or said assigned estate and determine and
adjust the amounts duo the plaintiff in this action and
the ether creditors ct said Jesse II. Lippncott
1t is hereby directed under and by Virtue of the
thorty conferred on me In and by said judgment and
order that such claims DO presented to my office.
No. ~ william st ee. in the city OF New York,
betost the I1th day ot July. lS33
And II is furt her provided in and by said judgment
and order that all creditors and claimants aforesaid
failing to exhibit and make proof OF their aims In
such manner and form and within the time limited by
me for that purpose as aforesaid shall be excluded
from the benett of the judgment in this action.
Dated New York. May 22d. lst3
RICHARD NJ. HENRY. Referee.
once and Post Office address. No 81 William street.
New York city.
HENRY ARLINGTON. attorney for plaintiff. Iarrt
son at n. y. city.
JOHN c. COLEMAN, attorney for tho assignee. 10
Wall st. y. y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
zee Cream DeveIope Poison by Keeping.

,ns, , hksTEh' n, H., July 10.-Three weeks ago
ton al VINO attended the high school rccep-
tsroa anu laEtook OF ice cream vera taken
kaeaaIIj , SieE sample was cent to Edmund
~" TThhsysls. The reply received to-day said:
from H. tyrotoNicum. poison. has developer
place too nrcam being kept In an improper
being III ng after being received and before
frozen. No mineral poison was found"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Srlrrt alpara-alrcotlu

nEKALB Az. 2u1.-Largc second story room with
~ nrsclass board all Improvements; summer rates
MONTAGUE ST., i24 corner hou,e).-Iarge and
AVA small nicely furnished rooms! nrst.class tnble;
summer rateA
DACiFIC ST.. Go2-Larpe newly furnished rooms
81 and SO weekly: board optional; ali improvements
" AsHINGToN PARK. 2V5 tliiD.-Lar. and small
w Handsomely furnished rooms; nrst.class table;
summer rates
WILLOW ST, 22-Second-Aoor front room and hall
Wv room. nrst.class board: summer rAtes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Sf1trt 3nard.


QOp ST. 3t5 wEsT-Nicely furnished large and hall
O&rooms running water: superior board; reasonable.
1GRrH ST, $40 wEsT-Two large and two small
Il ~ rooms on third floor with board.