davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
MADE A BIG HIT.
ALI Paris Wild Over Barnhardt in
"Clcopatra."

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Sardou's version of
"Cleopatra,' written for Sarah Bern
hardt, had its first production this even
ing at the Porte st. Martin theater.
Every available seat was occupied. The
performance made profound Impress
ion. The marvellous talent of Sarah
Bernhardt was displayed to the greatest
possible measure, and she received a
perfect ovation. In the fourth act,
where Cleopatra overhearS the love
making of Antony and Oetavia, she
brought down the house. The scenic
effects were much appIauded, especially
those i'll the first and third acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
CAPITALISTS TAKE A HAND.
They May Solve the Base Ball
Tangie.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-lt was thought
that when the National Base Ball
league closed its meeting last night the
prospect for settlement of the base
bail question looked further off than
ever. The appearance of a number
of capitalists about the hotels
to-day, however, gave rise to rumor
that affairs may be patched sooner than
the public expect. Chris Won der Abe
was at the Fifth Avenue hotel and
stated that he was merely staying in the
city to see how things were going.
The Play rs' league, he said "might'
be in session, and "might" with
drawn the players from the committee.
fhe men said everything would run
along smoothly. From this remark 1t
might be inferred that the players had
weakened and will concede the demands
of the leagne. Whether this was true
or not could not be ascertained as the
members of the Players league who
have power to speak were not about the
hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

SUGAR will perhaps be somew hat cheaper
in a year or two but the parties best capable
of judging do not look for any reduction to
approximate the loss of revenue to the gov
ernment The only free sugar is the raw,
coarse stuff that few people will want to use
The trust is to have this without duty, to re-
fine and make fit for the table. 1t is protect
ed and can fix its own prices. 1t will be the
chief beneficiary of the legislation as regards
sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

WHEN men have little or no surplus from
their income, it makes them uncom Portable
to have their wages reduced. Practically 1t
is all the same to them whether their wages
are cut or the cost of everything they have TO
buy is raised. This MCKINLEY bill represents
a cut in the wages of every workman of Is to
20 per cent, perhaps more when in full
effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
MONEY WILL BE GIVEN.
Church Dignitaries in Sympathy
With Dillon aud O'Brien's Mis-.

New YORK. Oct. 2S.-T. P. Gill, NJ.
p. has had interviews i'm Philadelphia
with Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan, Archbishop Ireland and several
other dignitaries of the Catholic church
in America. Cardinal Gibbons assured
MIR. Gill that he was in hearty SYM
pathy with the projected mission
of the delegates of the Irish
parliamentary party to this country.
He hoped the mission would be success
full and would be the means of hasten
ing the day when the policy of national
seif-government for Ireland, consistent
with true and honorable union with
Great Britain, would obtain final and
powerful triumph. Archbishop Ryan
and the other dignitarieS also gave ex-
preston to similar cordial good wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Roorbacks and CaIumnies the
Only Material Used by Lo-
cal Republicans.
The Political Training or the
Directors Of the Campaign /
Explains This. 81
One Learned in New York and
the Other in Phila- Il
delphia ~.
Chairman Lowenstein Gets
His First Report From
Treasurer Stevens.

"The Republican youngsters are
badly ratified"
Thus spoke one of the leading citi-
Zens of ST. Paul last evening, after a
glance at the columns of calummies
printed in the Republican evening
organ yesterday. sin my opinion" he
continued, "the disreputable canvass
this paper is making under the direct
sanction of the Republican county com
mittee is disgusting many of the best
Republicans, who under ordinary cir
cumstances would have voted the Re.
publican county ticket. This kind of
fight may he all right In the slums of
New York city, where l am told the
director general of the present Repub-
lican county campaign gained his ex-
perience in the art of politics.
"What do you mean?n asked the re-
porter. ''Who is running this cam
paign on the Republican side, Fitzger-
aid, Lowenstein or Stevens?"
Neither Fitzgerald or Stevens have
very much to do with it," was the an
Swer. 'The control of the campaign is
practically i'll the hands of two men,
one of whom has at his command all the
tricks of the ward politician in the rot
tenest city on the American continent,
politically speaking. l mean Philadel-
phia. The other man is the one | re-
ferred TO moment ago, who gained all
his training in the corrupt politics of
New York city. Under the circum-
stances | am not at all surprised that
the better element of Republicans in
this county refuse to either vote for
or assist financially the men in
control of their party organization in
Ramsey county this year. L hope the
Republican committee will continue to
sanction the course of the aiSreputab!e
evening paper which has so far been
acting as the organ of this body. Every
isSu of that paper makes votes for the
whole Democratic ticket. That ma
licious and blackguard attack on hon
est old George Mitsch in yesterdays
issue was v0te-maker for the Demo-
cratic ticket"
The Tenth and Eleventh ward Pro-
hibitiOnists will hold rally at Shep-
herd. Stems & Co.'s warehouse, Midway
Heights, next Monday evening. Several
addresses will be made, and the Hahn
line Prohibition Glee club will furnish
the music. y
The contest in the First congressional
district between Capt. w. ii. Harries
and Congressman Mark H. Dunnell is
one of the warmeSt in the history of
that famous district. LII straight party
fight this district is Republican by a
safe majority, but, unfortunately for.
Mr.. Dunnell, the contest this year is
not OF that order. Federal Otficeholders
ACCOMPLISHED Mr.. DunDelPS renOmir1as
ton. and there are hosts of Republicans
who propose to vote for Capt. Harries
and allow these same people to elect
MIR. Dunnell. This district voted in 1888
as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

DAT BUFFALO the brewers have already ad-
yanced the price of beer owing to the higher
duty on Canadian barley and European
hops. It's said the example will be gener-
ally followed unless some cheaper and
poorer ingredients can be worked in. But
people need not drink beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

wAsulSGToN, Oct % - For Wisconsin:
Folder; fair weather: westerly winds. For
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri: Colder: fair
weather; northwesterly winds. For North
and South Dakota: Warmer: fair weather;
variable winds. For Minnesota: Colder in
Eastern, warmer in western portion; variable
winds; fair weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

The above, however. was the vote
cast in the midst of the excitement of
presidential election. The contest this
year bears close resemblance to the
Wilson-LOvely campaign of 1856, when
the First district voted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

A DEALER in clothing puts the matter aptly.
after stating that lot of coats on hama will
be sold at the old prices, and finding that the
new goods will be raised % per cent by the
tariff. He says; 1.-THE old was war tariff
for our country. The new is war tariff
against the people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

THE New York World offers an agent a
chance to make $4,000 by finding out how
to buy American goods for the American SUD-
scribers of the paper at the prices at which
the goods are sold to go abroad. But it can't
he done under this tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

The Democratic state central com
mittee announce the following appoint
ments of speakers.
Judge Charles E. Flandrau, of ST. Paul, thu
savior of New Ulm, at the latter city on the
evening of Nov. 3.
Judge j. j. McCafferty, of ST. Paul, at tht
following times and places:
Oct. %, Wabasha.
Oct. %. WaterYille.
Oct. % Montgomery.
Oct. 80. White Bear.
Nov. l, ShieldSyille.
Hon. Dan. W. Lawler, of St. Paul:
Oct. %. Wabasha.
Oct. %. Waterville.
Oct 20. Montgomery.
Oct so, White Bear.
Nov. L. Shieldsviile.
Hon. John W. Willis, of st. Paul:
Oct 81, Alexandria.
Oct 25, Glenwood.
Oct 81, Sank Center.
Oct. IS, Detroit.
Oct 20, Cannon Falls.
Fayette Marsh, of StilIwaters
Oct a. Center City.
Oct %, Taylor's Falls.
Oct q, Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Pntnan, for Mayor.

Special to the GLOBE
RED Wing, Oct. %. The Republican
city convention G.iis afternpnn llomi-
mated ". IL. Putnam for nsyot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
navy Avn s1rNn.z

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! yr IT advance$10 90 3 mos. in adv. So 80
q N III advance 5 90 8 weeks in adv. l %
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
- BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] VT In advances SIS 90 . m. in auvanceS2 40
q IN. in advance 4 90 t weeks in adv. %
One month. IUc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

Rejected Communications cannot he pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

SUNDAY ALONE.
I VT IN advance 81 % mos. in adv SOC
q m in advance l 90 mo. in adv .-....2 oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

u HI W EEhL1-tOally - Mouudy, NeohSSuoy
and Friday.)
yr in advance. 81 60 q mos. in adv. 81 w
:months. in advance. 81 ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

By the derailing of a train at Hedwigsdorf
Germany, yesterday, two persons were killed
and sixty injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Eastern kdverhsing GTce. Room 2
7r;bUna Pu;Idion ROM York

Complete files of the GLOBE always kent
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
selves of the facilities of our EasternO lice
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

WEEKLY ct. PAUL GLOBE.
:. @ Year 81 Six Mo. G:le Three M. H5e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUB LISHED EVERY DAY
At THE GLOBE Bull ING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
Fair weather: cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

Totals. 14,66s 17.4s1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

The Tenth and Eleventh ward Pro-
hibitionists will hold a rally at Shep-
herd. Stems & Co.'s warehouse, Midway
Heights, next Monday evening. Several
addresses will be made, and the Hahn
line Prohibition Glee club will furnish
the music, -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22

think you could prevail on Mercer 10 let
as storm those batteries that are knock
tng these walls about our earsp We
have the advantage OF knowing the
ground, and we might accomplish some
thing" Selwyn shook hi1 head.
'We might blow up the forts and fight
our way through their lines" Renwick
suggested. Mercer, making tour Of
inspection, heard these words as he en-
tered.
my brave FRIEND" said he, i've will
defend this post until human skill and
courage can do no more; but we will not
run away"
II meant to fight our way, Colonel"
replied Renwick. with flush OF color
In his face; but you will find me at
your side whenever danger threatens"
II know 1 can rely upon you all, my
brave countrymen, said Mercer; ''but /
don't mean that you shall be crushed
under these ridns,v he added, looking
around the battered structure. Gap
tain Selwyn, you will tramp your COM
msnd to Fort oswego st once. Will
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
fro BE CONTINUED
IN HIGH ATTITUDES.

The Two Most Remarkable Aerial voy-
ages Ever Undertaken.
The mostremarkable balloon ascension
on record was made in 1904 by Blot and
Gay-Lussac, of Paris. By this enter
prise they endowed science with series
OF new and important facts, questionable
before that time, as they carried with
them complete set Of suitable appa-
ratus, and, moreover, an unsurpassed
knowledge OF observation and expert
ment. They assembled to q height Of
thirteen thousand feet, and observed
that at eight thousand or nine thousand
feet the animals they had taken with
them in order to observe tho effect OF
the rareled air and cold upon them, did
not appear to suffer any inconvenience.
In the meantime, the pulses OF the
two experimenters were much ac-
celebrated; that OF Gay-Lussac, other
wise always slow, sixty-two beats
per minute, was eighty, and that OF
Blot, naturally rapid, seventy-nine boats
per minute, was one hundred and eleven.
At height OF eleven thousand feet, a
pigeon was liberated; 1t dropped down,
whirling through the air as II 1t had
been stone. The air was too thin and
too rarefed to enable 1t to fly.
Three weeks later, Gay-Lussac went
up alone, and attained o height OF
twenty-five thousand feet four and ono
sixth miles, or two thousand feet high
er than the top OF Chimborazo mount
ain. The barometer was only thirteen
inches high; the thermometer eighteen
degrees Fahrenheit below tho freezing
point, while at tho surface Of the ground
it was eighty degrees He left the court
yard OF the Conservatorie des Arts ct
Meters, in Paris, and, after an aerial
voyage Of six hours, descended near
Rouen, one hundred miles distant.
The result OF this ascension on Gay
Lussac's health was very injurious,
partially by want OF air for respiration,
combined with sudden cold, but chiefly
by the absence Of the accustomed pres
sure. At the extreme height Of twenty
two thousand feet, his face and neck
were swollen enormously, his eyes pro-
truded from his head, blood ran from
HIS lungs by vomiting; in short, his sys-
tenn received q shock from which he
never fully recovered during tho rest Of
his hfe.-N. Y. Ledger. l.,v 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22

SKINS" he muttered, "and they're get
ting into their canoes. They want TO
know who we are, and they'll soon find
out, II they come within range. But
don't be afraid, Nellie; we can outsail
them"
whats the matter. Jabe?" asked the
New Englander, coolly shaking himself
out Of his blanket.
Jabe pointed to the shore. "What do
you make of them, Eph?" he asked.
keep her away point or two,y re-
sponded the fisherman; "they can't
overhaul us with this breeze"
The other two men wore awake now,
and the women crowded into the hatch
way with pale faces fixed their oyes on
the point Of interest. II was evident
that the savages were resolved to mako
their acquaintance, probably taking
them for Frenchmen, and Jabe, believ-
ing that to change the course OF the
vessel would excite their suspicion. kept
on, trusting TO superior speed TO prevent
their too near approach.
"See to the rifles, Eph," he said, ''and
you women go below" Tho latter
obeyed reluctantly, and the mon pre-
pared to fight their way IL necessary
"See II you can find French flag down
there" Eph called down the hatch
way. "May be the red devils will know
what 1t means and think we're French
men" & H
A French pennon was found and
hoisted to the topmast, whore 1t 1ut-
tered in the breeze. ..l
"Blast their red hidesw muttered
Jabe. They're not satisfied"
"No, nor they won't be till they get a
dose Of lead" said Eph. ''See, they're
hoisting their blankets for sailsr' Z y
1t seemed as II the frail barks would
capsize under the pressure Of the broad
sails; but they carried for ballast hve
or six men each, and danced over the
short curling waves like flock OF water
fowl. They we're making for pointer
actly in the course Of the fugitives.
1--WE must take the risk, boys, and
run right through them," said Jabe, res
olutely, "and II the breeze holds an
hour longer well outsail them"
"Give mo the helm" said the fisher
man.
"All right, you know moro about
steering than do" responded Jabe;
"and now lads, lay low and don't waste
o shot" .
The Indians, having gained their posi-
ton, lowered their sails and awaited
the approach Of the gun boat, unwilling
10 FIRE while they had doubt Of its
nationality. Eph surmised tho cause
Of thoir quictude, and gesticulated
wildly with his disengaged hand after
tho supposed manner OF Frcnchmen,
and shouted out his small vocabulary OF
French and Indian words without re-
gard 10 their fitness, until within fow
yards distance Of the nearest canoe, he
suddenly putdown tho helm and dropped
fiat upon tho deck. The obediont craft
swervod instantly IRON her course and
struck the canoe obliquely, turning it
completely over. A yoll from tho as
tonished redskins and q random volley
Of bullets, which, by reason OF tho ele-
vation Of the deck OF tho gunboat,
passed barmlessly over It's PROSTATE oc-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.
PRoJEcrs AND RESULTS.

Mile. Destain would have followed
Ariel had she not feared to compromise
his safety. She therefore resumed her
place on the bear skin which formed her
couch and awaited the course OF events.
But the feeling of despair which lay 80
heavily on her heart gave place to ole
of Joy and gratitude at tho thought that
her existence was known to those who
would dare all things TO effect her res
cue. Her reveries were interrupted,
however, by the announcement of the
squaw that Lemourier had arrived and
the next moment the tepec was illumin-
ated by torch In the hands OF the ne
gro, and the captain Of scouts stood In
the entrance regarding her with grim
smile Of triumph.
81 trust madsmoiselle likes her
quarters" he said, ironically, "and II
they are not as cOmmodious as those Of
Nine Chevreul, mndamoiselle must re-
member that soldiers bride, like him
self, should submit gracefully 10 incon-
venience."
Ninon regarded him silently, with an
expression which reminded him Of her
aunt at their last interview.
'Parbleu" he exclaimed, Aercely,
with gesture as II he was about TO
strike her. "Do you think it will be
safe to defy mo? Am one OF your vas
sails like De Barzao? Undeceive your
self, madamoiscllo. am not your lover,
but your master. You will marry me In
the morning. The priest is here and
the bridal party waiting" he added, with
a harsh laugh.
Ninon regarded him scornfully. "You
are coward~ she said in q low tone,
but 1t touched overy nerve in his body.
The blood rushed to his face and
murderous light shone in his eyes. He
made stride forward and struck her
across tho face with tho back OF his
hand. His savage temper being aroused,
he might have used further violence,
but tho squaw pushed herself before
him.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.
A NAVAL VICTORY.

A gentle breeze waited the fugitive
gun-boat far from the beleaguered fort,
and when the cannon announced the
dawn of day with their iron lips, only o
dull reverberation reached the ears Of
the steersman, who alone watched the
fading stars.
AS the first sound struck his ears,
tinge OF color came into his pale face,
and something like groan burst from
his lips. 81 feel like deserter," he
muttered, "and II it wasn't for the sake
of the women and children, Iwouldn't be
here in safety while the Frenchmen are
pounding the fort to pieces"
AS the sun came up the wind In
creased, and the vessel dashed on, pro-
pelled by her foresail and jib. She was
running along the southern shore in an
eastern direction, while Jabe, who had
relieved the New England man at the
helm, was keeping watchful eye on
the wide expanse Of water for an en-
emy.
The weather was very warm, and
his male companions were asleep on
deck with their blankets around them,
to protect them from the heavy dew.
"Let them Sleep" muttered Jabe;
'ft's good for them, and q sign that
they've got no fever. But where TO
steer for, can't decide for myself, and
there's no hurry about II as long as the
enemy is engaged somewhere else. Yes,
Nellie, oil safe so far"
This remark was addressed to his
wife, whose head appeared above the
hatchway. what sound is that,
Jabe?" she asked, as the dull boom OF
the distant cannonade reached her ear.
"It's the French pounding the old
fort" he growled between his teeth.
"And what's that moving by the
shore yonder?" she cried, in sudden
alarm.
Jabe, following her glance, saw sew
eral objects on the shore and In the
water ahead of them, which he soon
made out to be human figures. "Red.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
HRIEA,
The Ha1f-Breed
A Romance of Colonial Days.
BY RoBERT A. CUNNING.
CHAPTER Xn.-CoNrrNuEp.
IcoPYRIoHT, 1901

CHAPTER XIH-CoNTIHUED
They came on gallantly under the fire
OF the fort and Renwiok's sharpshooters
and made dash at the canoes, but Jabe
turned one of tho guns loaded with
Ishrapnel on the foremost boats with
snch good aim as to make them pause,
while Renwick hoisted a sail and called
in the men from the canoes. Thus re-
inforced with rifles, while the distance
from tho fort was rapidly diminishing,
not q man dare show himself on the
decks OF the nearest gunboats, so sure
was the aim of the rangers, while Mer-
Ger spread destruction among the small
boats with showers Of grape-shot. The
enemy, realizing their danger, and that
they would soon be within rifle range
from othe shore, made a last effort
to rescue the prizes. A gunboat
crowded with men succeeded In
graphing the second prize and sprang
upon its deck, confident Of their ability
to drive the little band OF Americans
overheard.
-At signal from Jabe, the latter
dropped upon the deck, and storm of
shfspnel from his gun passed over them
and tore up the crowd OF invaders, while
tho rangers sprang to their feet and
charged with bayonets and the butts OF
their rifles. The struggle was fierce, but
short, and the remnant of the French,
driven back pell NELL, would gladly have
escaped but Renwick lashed their ves-
sci to his own and carried all three. with
the prisoners safely under the guns of
the forts while the enemy sullenly re-
tired. "Did not tell thee, Jabe." said
Renwick, grasping the rangers hand,
THAT thine opportunities TO capture
guns were unlimited?"
Jabe answered with faint smile: his
left arm dangled at his side; IL was
broken. The prizes were towed up tho
river, out OF range OF the enemy's fire,
and tho guns and ammunition trans
ferred to Fort Oswcgo.
Renwick received the warmest praises
for his gallantry. He came out OF the
conflict with few scratches and the
AN'" Va oAA hiNhs lut uTt from IlC meet |
was kept up Observation-Disclosures and
as steadily answered by the forts, while
q cloud OF smoke hung like a pail over
the combatants.
AT noon the Mohawk scouts an
the approach of the land forces,
aud at sunset their first gun awoke tho
echoes OF the forest. Their FIRE was d.
rected chiefly on Fort Ontario, which,
being built chiefly OF timber, soon
showed the effects of the bombardment,
which only ceased when night made all
things invisible.
"They will begin again in the morn
ng,' observed Renwick, "and then
would rather be out OF DOORS for these
timbers will not long remain in posi-
lion, and ! do not wish to have my head
broken ingloriously."
at makes little difference which side
4 the wall we are on" replied Selwyn,
the end is drawing near. Suppose we
hurry 1t little, Charley. Do you