davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
The waIi11p Poisoning Case.

EMPORIA. Kan, Aug. 30-The COM
mWity has been in suspense all day, await
ing the announcement of the result OF the
chemical analysis by Prof. Jones OF Kan
Sas City in the Walkup ease. The report
has been forwarded by registered letter and
is now in the poStOfiice here. 1t will be
delivered 10 the coroner tomorrow.
Nothing can be learned As to the contents
OF the document. Mrs. Walkup remains
in The sheriff ) quarters at the court house.
She is not in confinement, but as a relative
expressed it is simply residing with the
Sheritf'S family" Her mother Mrs. Wallace
who has been with her FOR several days. will
return soon To New Orleans. being called
there by the Illness of another daughter.
and having become convinced that Mrs
Walkup is being well provided for. Judge
Houston and Mr.. Finley Of New Orleans.
relatives of Mrs. Walkup. will remain here.
The sheriff states her cousin. young Willis
who Is under arrest, will be released to-
morrow. To satisfy themselves and the
public regarding the theory that the de
ceased might have been poisoned by the
arsenic in the sub-nitrate of bismuth that
was administered. DIR. Jacbos. the attend
ing physician. and County Attorney Ferg-
han last evening took sixty grains of that
given the patient and have felt no i'll effects
to-day from the dose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Fob InrersoII,s Dog.

Special to tire Globe.
New YORK. Aug. SO.-ATanhattan Beach
has had theological dog fight. Col. Robert
q. Ingersoll was there with his mastif. for
whose sake he lately quilted Long Branch,
because of rule prohibiting canine guests
i'm the hotel. Another visitor was the Rev
Henry Wadley, rectorof St. Marks church.
Manchester. England. who is accompanied
on his American tour by dog Of the same
breed As IngerSOlrs pet. The waiter who
witnessed the occurrence says: The two
gentlemen was a dining together out onto
the veranda. They was pleasant and chatty
all through the meal. but then they
leaned back i'm their chairs and got to
talking pretty fast and loud. not waiting for
one 10 stop before the other commenced"
This part of the description seems la prove
cOncluSively that a religious argument had
sprung between the champions of Ortho-
doXy and agn0SticiSm. The gentlemen
smiled all the time. or else I'd thought they
were mad" The waiter adds: But
guess their dogs listened without seeing.
for they seemed to guess that a quarrel was
going on between their masters. They had
been lying under two chairs, quiet aS kit
tens. but every time one gent spoke
loudiSh to the other gent. his dog
gr0wled at the other dog. The
beasts got furious pretty soon. Mr..
lngerSon said he'd got TO 90 and Mr..
Nadley said he had 10. too, and they stood
up kind of sudden. sticking ont their hands
Ia shake for goodbye. Well the dogs mis-
took it for a putting I'D of fists for fight.
l suppose. for they pitched in like bull
dogs in pit. II was a lively battle now.
I'm telling you. sir, and it would have
needed count of bites after it was over to
see which had the most Of them; but AIr.
lngersol's doS was whipped, for he couldn't
stir. and Air. WadleyS dog had TO be taken
DIN him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Base Bali.
A@aANS k-~~Aas
EATTnN IL AnV~r,

NAIlbNAL LEAGUE.
Last week was an eventful one in the
National league contest New York played
five games. two with Providence and three
with Boston. winning them all. Chicago
played three games with Detroit. losing
one OF them. Chicago and New York are,
therefore. neck and neck for the champion
ship. the former having won 60 games and
lost is. and the latter has won Ga and lost
~. Chic-gO sill leads. however, its per
centage being .7SS. while New YOrk's is
.7I9. Each clrb is scheduled for four games
this week, Chicago with Buffalo at Chicago,
and New York with Philadelphia. two
games in New York and two in Philadel-
phia. The chances rather favor ChicagO's
retaining its precariouS lead. but the sporting
public will prnbably not be surprised to see
New York at the front ut the end of the
first week in September Philadelphia is
playing well. and may yet take third place
from the Rhode Island champion team.
When Buffalo returned from its Eastern trip
the general impression was that the team
was booked for the eighth position. but the
club has surprised even its best friends by
winning twelve games out of fourteen in
the last three weeks, and slipping up To
fifth place. Boston is sixth. and Detroit
and St Louis are having pretty contest
for the last rung of the ladder, with
strong probabilities that the latter will win
il. The detailed standing of the clubs is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Sir Henry D. Wolff Presents Personal
Message From Queen Victoria to
the Sultan.
The Occupation of Egypt the Theme, and
an Amieable Arrangement Deemed
Very Difficult.
Riot in Spain Between the Laboring
People Who Can Find No
Employment.
interest at Fever Heat in Spanish
Cities Over the Caroline Islands
Seizure.
A Message to else sultan.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.-n an in
teryieW with the sultan, Sir II. ID. Wolff
read a personal message from Queen Vic
toria to the sultan, expressing her best
wishes for peace and friendship. The
queen refers to the previous acquaintance
with the sultan, and recalls the loyalty of
the SuItan'S father as a friend and ally to
England She says she hopes TO help the
sultan establish a government in Egypt,
conducive equally to the sultan's rights, the
happiness of the Egyptians and the in
tereStS OF England and the powers, and
that this will be the basis of Sir II. ID.
VOLTS efforts. The sultan made gra-
cious reply, saying he valued the friend
ship of Queen Victoria and an alliance
with England. lie added that he
would designate persons to confer
with Sir II. ID. Wolff respecting Egypt
and grant further audience on the sub
Ject. The sultan objected to the clause in the
queens message stating that the cO-Opera-
ton OF Turkey i'll Egypt was desirable, and
another word was substituted for cO-Opera-
ton. This difference caused some delay.
Even kilograms from conservative sources
admit that Sir Henry ID. Wolff has diff
cult task before him here.
PROPOSALS COMPLETED.
LONDON, Aug. Sit is reported that
the Turkish government has completed pro
p0Sals for Il discussion with Sir IL. ID.
Wolff on the basis OF England's immediate
evacuation of Egypt. The grand vizier
and his party are in favor OF the with
drawal of the English and are opposed to
joint occupation of Egypt. A section of
the ministers are inclined to meet England
half way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Married Seven TiI,,es.

Special TO the Globe.
LANDER, Wyo., Aug. SO.-The seventh
of series of marriages INDUCED by one
woman has taken place in Big Horn county
In 1868 the woman was a girl i'm the settle
ments on the Cachila POudre river i'm north
en Colorado. and i'm that year she married
Mr.. Thobold. After a short experience OF
married life they separated. The woman
then went to the distant town of Piedmont
with man named johnson and was mar
red TO him. No attempt was made to pro-
cure divorce, nor has there been any in all
of her subsequent entering into the bonds
These bonds have always been fastened by a
preacher when possible and by a Justice
when the consolation OF religious services
could not be procured. In the course of
time the prospect OF another man doomed
telnptingly before her. and johnson was in
formed that he could 90. This he did. and the
woman pursued her passion into the town
of LongmOnt, where she located il i'm the
person OF one Davis. She soon made known
her desires, ard visit of the pair to a
preachers made Mrs johnson Mrs. Davis.
The beatiied pair now located i'm this place.
In the course of q year Davis was notified
that Colorado affairs demanded his pres
ence and he at once departed. Private Cox
of the Fort Washable garrison was now
called 10 fill the vacant heart. the ceremony
being performed by the garrison chaplain.
and this honeymoon passed in the soldiers
quarters. The time came when Cox was
forced 10 accompany his command To other
fields. but not before Mrs. Cox was ready
for him to 90. The man the wifely heart
now called for was Mr.. John Reed. ranch
man of this vicinity. It's call was answered.
and justice OF the peace listened 10 the
rpSnonSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

the battlements and he cries: Il can stand
it here 10 longer" and he leaps off into
outer darkness. In other words. the worst
hell for man would be heaven. if he has
no QualifcatiOns-no preparations for it.
But Christ comes to take the diScord out of
our soul and string it with n heavenly at
tuning. He comes 10 take out that from us
which makes us unlike heaven, and substi-
tute that which asSimiiates us. Ten thous-
and times the gate of heaven has swung
back and forth. but it never swings back
and forth save as Christ opens it. and you
will go in through Him or not at all. Christ
wants y0u there. Soon you will be gone
from all these scenes, and if a thousand
men should come ont with lanterns
and torches and ST. Bernard dogs
used to hunting up missing trav
elerS. and search for your soul, YOU
could not be found by them. The grave
will have your body. Your heirs viii have
your estate. Eternity will have your soul.
In the fash of a second, your last oppOr-
tmity for heaven may go ont. Postpone
this question of the soul and you are post
poning getting into the last life-boat that
shall put out from the wreck for the beach
ere the hulk lurch over and go down. God
forbid that any of You should at the last
have the dismay of the woman of whom
/ was reading. One night she could not
sleep because of her souls wandering from
Christ. She got up and wrote in her diary,
lone year from now / will attend TO the
matters of my soul" She retired, but she
could not Sleep SO she arose again. and
wrote better promise in her diary: Zone
month from now / will attend to the mat
tiers of my soul" She retired again. but
found no sleep, and arose again and wrote:
Next week | will attend TO the matters Of
my soul" Then she slept soundly. The
next day she went into scenes of gayety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

he showing which erstwhile characterized
him aS one OF the best colOred pugilistS in
the country. Charles Hadley was born in
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 80, 1916, and is
consequently 80 years old. lie stands )
feet ~ inches and weighs in condition IGO
pounds. He has won ten battles. fought
one draw and lost one fight during the
seventeen years of his service in the prize
ring. When mere boy he landed in New
\ Ork and was bOOtblack on the streets of
the metropolis. In 1862 he was employed
as a Jockey by Capt T. G. Moon of Louis
vile, KY. and continued with that gentle
man until 1865. He went to Bridgeport,
Conn, in the latter year. and received his
first iiStic Instructions from Ed McGlinchy.
whom the writer knows to have been one of
the most expert boxers of his time.
Hadley was matched To fight Edward
Harrieks Oct. ID, 1869, and defeated him in
battle of twenty-nine rounds lasting
2S;l5. He next defeated J. III. Brown of
Water ,lry, Conn. for $500 q side NOV. ,,
1S11l. IA fight lasting hour and 80 min
utes, SiXty-three rounds being fought. AT
Bridgeport, Conn. he beat Prof. Anderson
in fourteen rounds. lasting Is minutes. on
May q, 1879, for $500 a side. lie beat
Morris Grant at New York city Jan.
II, 1851, in three rounds lasting seven min
uteS, FOR purse of 5000; and again in
New York, for $500 side. on July %,
1852, he defeated Frank Johnson in four
rounds. On Nov. Z. 1882, At New York.
Morris Grant was again beaten in a fight
Tor the Police Gazette medal representing
the championship OF America. Harry
WOOdSOn. the original ''Black Diamond. =
was defeated on Jan. 10, 1855, also for the
Gazette medal. On the 18th of January,
In the same year. Hadley fought a draw
with George Godfrey nj New York. On
FEB. % the two men again met, this time
at Boston. Mass. and for a purse of $500
fought six rounds in twenty-Seven minutes,
at the conclusion of which Godfrey
was declared the winner. and now claims
the championship of the United States for
colored heaTy-weightS. Hadley met his
old Antagonist, Norris Grant, once more be
fore moving westward. and defeated him
at New York. Dec. $, 1883. At Cleveland.
o., March II, 1884. he beSted Jack Keefe
for $500 and gate-mOney i'm mill of five
rounds, lasting twenty-five minutes and
eighteen seconds. Iadley'S last fight neeSd
but the mentiOn-that won from Mervine
Thompson, ST. Paul, July 10. 1856, five
rounds In twenty-One minutes. Hadiey
once fought and won Il rattling fight for a
basket OF champagne in Il paTlOr in New
York. before a select party of sports. He
was justly considered a good 'un' during
his Eastern mills, and those who have seen
his work lately have not seen him when he
was in shape 10 do justice 10 the record
which he is fairly entitled to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Disgrnced Fsis Family.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 30.-A would-be ex-
press robber at Elroy, July -, captured in
a cmningIy-arranged box of his own man
ufacture, and which he had caused to be
shipped with himself secreted inside from
Black River Falls for Chicago, has been
identified as Robert c. Needles, a member
of a respectable and well-t0-do family
Two wears ago Needles was a student at the
Orchard Lake. Mich, Military academy
He left his home early in July, having
$1,000 or more in his possession, TO engage
in the cattle business in Dakota. Ii is sup
posed that he lost his money at gaming and
resOrted TO his Shrewd but unsuccessful
scheme TO rob the express company. lie is
now in Jail at MauSten, this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
The Treasurer,s Economy.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Treasurer Jor-
dan is an economist who refused to pay an
express company what he considered to be
excessive charges for the transportation of
silver from the New Orleans mint. and util-
lied two vessels of the navy as freight boats,
Is they are good for nothing else. The
treaSurer'S arrangements We're Landed all
over the country, but it appears that the
treaSureTS economy has taken another
novel and at the same time practical turn.
Persons passing by his Office in the north
eastern part of the treasury building late at
night have often noticed bright light burn
ing. The usual story of an OverwOrked
public official was circulated quite extern
sively, until one evening recently the cur
tain was left up through some mad
veTtence and the paSserS-by were
treated to the spectacle of the
handsome and dignifed treasurer of the
United States dancing like Conanche In
dian. He was alone and thought he was
UnobServed, so he Just let himself out for
! all he was worth. Soon a crowd gathered
and Waterman came across the street
and looked on the exhibition. He laughed
and went over and raped at the treasurer's
door. Mr. Jordan cautiously peeped down
| the hall TO see who was there. Satisfying
| himself that everything was all right he adj
mitted the Waterman. Then the crowd
saw a Stalwart figure, clad only in a suit of
gauZe underwear. rush to the window and
pull down the curtain. There was a faint
cheer and the meeting was declared dis
solved. Inquiry shows that the treasurer
has broken himself of the habit of paving
room rent and is utilizing his office as a
| sleeping apartment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
HEROISM OF ROSE ALLEN.

held it there until the smewS snapped. she
said: ''If you see fit you can burn my feet
next, and then also my head" Christ once
having taken you into His custody and
guardianship you can laugh AT pain and
persecution and trial. Great peace for all
those whom Christ has found and YOU have
found Christ. Jesus comes into their sick
room. The nurse may have fallen asleep
i'll the latter watches of the night, but Jesus
watches with slumberleSS eyes. and He puts
His gentle hand over the not brow of the
patient, and says: You will not always
be sick. 1 will not leave you. There is n
land where the inhabitant never saith: 4
am sick Hush, troubled soul! Peacer'
Again / remark that we are lost To
heaven, and Christ comes TO take lis there.
l cannot imagine anything more distressful
than. without having musical taste. to sit
and listen to an oratOrio for two hours and
a half. Though it be the best of oratorios.
if a man have no musical taste. it is distress
to him, while it is JOY 10 Others. And
cannot imagine anything mere distressful
for man who has no love for pictures than
to be shut up in the Luxembourg gallery in
Paris. Yes, l can think of one
thing worse than that, and that
will be for man To enter
heaven without any taste for it.
sometimes hear people talk IS though all a
man had TO do was just to leave this world
and go into heaven and sit down to its en-
jOyments. If a man cannot stand Christian
society here for one day, how would he
stand million ages of it? L see an unre-
generate soul entering heaven. 1t enters
heaven. looks around and sees God there
and angels there and hears the cry: Holy.
holyi" and the unregenerated soul says:
This is no place for me-" and he flies 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
"TIIERE SHALL BE NO ALPS"


mcleanlmesS. The Lord Jesus Christ
comes not to destroy rs, but TO take the
consequences Of our guilt. lie breaks
through decorating thOrnS. and he dies TO
offer us cleanliness. Here is man who, a
few weeks ago, said: ''All is right with me.
! am not willing to confess / Am a sinner. F"
Now, the Spirit comes to his soul, and he
feels himself TO be so great a sinner that
there is no mercy for him. When did he
make the most accurate estimate? Now.
THE heart is deceitful above all
things and desperately wicked" But
says some one in the audience:
Il have Sinned so much do not believe
Christ will take me-" A great commander
thought of going over into Italy. His
friends laughed at him and said: ''You
can never get over the Alps. If you know
anything about the Alps you know you can
never get over there" The commander
waved his hand and said: There shall be
no Alps" Then the road was built through
the SimplOn paSs-the wonder of the fol-
lowing ages. We stand and see the noun
tain of our guilt. The obstacles seem so
great that it is impossible for us to find a
way into the peace and life of the gospel
but Christ comes and He waves His wounded
hand and cries: There shall be no OBJ
Stacles! / will come over the mountain of
thy sin and the hills of thine iniquity."
Oh, We who have sinned. instead of flying
away from Christ, if you only knew who
it is that comes to save you, you would fly
no farther, but turn around and while
Christ seeks YOU. you would seek Christ
and this house would be a scene of a peni-
tent sinner and a pardOning Savior, throw
ing each others arm around each others
neck, while heaven could afford to stop half
an hour and hang over the battlements gaZ-
ing What is that 1lutter among the an
gels? Who is that horseman rushing
through the city with quick dispatch?
What is that announcement on the bulletins
of heaven? | know what it is. Christ has
found that which was lost.
''Nor angels can their joy contain,
But ldndle with new fire:
The sinner lost is found, they sing,
And strike the sounding Tyre"
Oh. how many in this house have been
goaded and stung and plagued! Had If not
been for rislling your eternal interests, some
of you would have put an end to the scene
OF your earthly suffering with your own
hand. A deep undertone of sadness rolls
| through the soul You would be willing
| now to give up your money and your social
position and all you have achieved for one
! day of peace which the good old slave eN-
pressed when he said. with broken language:
"ln owning Christ seem 10 own everything
The air is mine, for l can breathe it; the
sunshine is mine for | can sit in it: the
earth is mine. for | can lie down in ii" To
! have something of the complete satisfaction
which belongs to the humhleSt of Gods
children. you would give almost anything.
Oh, We that are struck with unrest. Christ
comes tonight to give you rest. If Christ
comes to YOU, you will be Independent of
all worldly circumstances. So in
the hour OF suffering and martyr
dom was Rose Allen. When the prosecutor
put candle underneath her wrist and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
SuIIiranto aTeet RYAN,

special 10 the 6lODe.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Outside of the
match between Sullivan and Mccartney the
principal topic of conversation in the sport
ing circles of this city yesterday was the
announcement of arrangements that have
been completed for a match between John
l.. Sullivan and Paddy RYAN to come off at
Baltimore Sept. ID. John l.. Sullivan
shows that he does not hold Paddy Ryan in
as light esteem rs he always affected BIZ
remark he make Ia a reporter on Friday
last. Il would not have trained any more
Tor McCaflrey than for any other man. =
was his remark. but as l have another
match to follow soon l thought il better To
work myself up for both" 1t has
been his boast for months" remarked n
prominent sporting authority yesterday.
that he didn't have 10 train for any OF
those fellows" WHATS the Use of my
training he said 10 me Just before
he had the GO at Burke. I can't reduce
my weight any and those fellows can't
hurt me anyhow, so what's the use of me
working hard He was drunk all the
way out here, and they had hard work To
sober him up enough for him 10 go into the
ring. After the fight he went on a drunk
and kept IL up until or : o'clock i'm the
morning. lie took about 81, 500 away from
here, but his SpreeS here and i'm Philadel-
phia used it all up. ard he had 10 borrow
money to get home with. He makes 4
bluff at going into training but it's only a
quiet advertising dodge. u want 10 see
the biz fellcw whipped " put I'm another
OF the 'croNG, bal I'm glad Mccartney
didn't do it 1t would have swelled his
head too much. Sullivan'S brutal lOafer.
and l want 10 see him threShed out of his
boots. When Sullivan and Ryan step into
the ring, If ever they do, there viii be a
big crowd of Chicagoans among the spec
tatOrS"