davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Priests We're Kansomed.

TEN TSIN. Aug. 27.-The German
fathers of the Catholic minister of Ming
Chou, province of Shang Tung, who
we're captured by bandits, and whose
release was announced on Saturday
last, only secured their liberty, it now
appears, through the pressure brought
to Dear on the officials at Picking bv
the German minister. and after the
payment of ransom OF 1000 marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

but the doggedness of the English play
ing in fighting an up hill game seemed
TO trouble Larned. who made several
misses. Then, with the score two all,
Goodbody pat in his best work and took
the next four games, winning the de-
cisive set &C.. Goodbody will play with
Wrenn for the championship tomorrow.
In the consolation finals e. NJ. Bostwlck
beat Reed 40, Cd, s 5. Wremn peat
Sands Ga, 81, 6-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Game Mns POSTPONED.

The game Of base ball at Athletic
park Saturday afternoon did not result
III victory Tor the St. Paul d Duluth
team, as announced, bur was postponed
owing to the failure of the Duluth men
to maierialiZe. Although two teams
played three innings. they were mixed
mines, ADD the Result does nor make any
change in the percentage of games won
and lost by either the Duluth Or Great
Western clubs. There is still tie for
the pennant between these two teams.
which will be played off at some future
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
KURiNo AT HIS POST.
He Is Anxious for immediate Rec
ognition From Cleveland,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = Shinlchro
Kurino, the new Japanese minister,
reached the city late this afternoon and
at once proceeded to the legation resi-
dence. The minister will, it is expected,
assume the duties of his office very
promptly, as he hopes to be formally
received by the president before the
latter's departure from the city. This
formal recognition of his diplomatic
office is absolutely essential to the new
minister, as without it he has no official
standing with this government. In
view of the war existing between China
and japan important questions affecting
the interests of this 1oun .ry may arise,
c 3nsequently the minister wishes to be
qualified to act if necessary. Mr.. May
Okla, the secretary and charge d. atfaires
of the legation. called on Secretary
Gresham tonight for the purpose of
making arrangements for the presenta-
ton OF the minister to the president,
and left with the understanding that
the ceremony would take place before
the presidents departure, though the
time WAS not definitely fixed. Mr.. Ku-
rIno denied himself 10 callers tonight
on the plea of fatigue from his long,
Journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
BENNEI1'- BENEFIT.
Nearly $4,000 Melted for the
Crippled ChamDion.


Boston, Aug. 27.-Charey Bennett.
formerly catcher of the Boston team
was given a rousing reception at the
South end grounds today by 5000 of his
friends, who had gathered for his s.bpn-
Eft to see the champions play picked
team of college men. The king of
catchers" came onto the field. support.
ed on crutciies, and surrounded nv
Champion James j. Corbett. Cant. NASH
Pitcher Nichols and the whole BnstnI,
team.
The score for the ball game was Ros.
ton II, college team r. After the hall
game Mccarthy aud Tenney had a close
rush for fifty yards, with Mccarthy
leading yard at the tape, in 5 2-5 see
OndS.
Phil T. Stingie, the champion ANA.
teur high Jumper Of New England.
cleared the bar ut > feet inches, and
hen jumped horse il hands high.
Nash and Lowe next gave pretty az
hibitiou OF throwing from second TO fine
plate, followed by Lowe, Nichols and
Tucker III long distance throw. which
was won by Lowe, with 112 wards to his
credit. Jimmie cannon cIrcled the
bases against liilt in ii 2-5 seconds. and
Uenny followed MIN in ID 2-5.
Bennett Will net nearly Sc, 1000.
National Tennis Results.
NEWPORT, \. l., Aug. 27.-Larkin
took the lead in the final match TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WHO HAS AiIs. BYERs.
Here's Chance to Earn a So, 900
Reward.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-CharIes III. Aid
rich offers 900 reward to the person
hrst giving information leading to the
discovery of the whereabouts and re.
turn to Pittsburg, Pa, of E. NJ. Dyers,
who was abducted from his home on
May %, and the person to whom the
court had reinanded his custody at st.
Joseph, Mo-. on Aug. 4, 1894.
he ls supposed to be accompanied by
a nurse and physician. Mr.. Byers is
about five feet seven inches high, black
nair. sallow complexion, large ears,
mole III upper part OF one of them, blue
eyes and has refined and gentlemanlv
appearance. He can he easily identi-
fed by calling him by his name ana
making inquiries about his business
manufacture of iron pipe, Pittsburg,
Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ROASTED THE CRANBERRiEs.
Serious Damage in Wisconsin
Marshes by Drought and l. ire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. PA spe-
cial to the Evening Wisconsin. froIn
Cranberry Center. Wis. says: The
losses of cranberry growers in thai
vicinity from fires have been enormous.
In and about MaJher. where there have
been many acres of braring marshes,
and from The railway station thousands
of barrels have been shipped yearly,
there is almost nothing left. The peat
mas burned down to the sand in places
to the depth of two feet The peat
formed great beds Of hot Goals, which
were ever ready to brighten up when
famed by the breeze. Whirlwinds took
burning Goals into the air and carried
them over the heads of the fire fighters
and deposited them twenty, thirty and
forty rods away.
Many of these tracts of land will
probably never be used for growing
eranberries again. and as they ara
almost worthless for any other purpose,
will Tor time revert to the county as
useless land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
These Get the siu,ature

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-rhe presi-
dent has approved the following acts of
interest to the Northwest:
Authorizing The constructions of a
bri9xe across the 81. Croix river be-
iiTeen Wisconsin and Minnesota; grant
lag the Duluth d. Winnipeg raiIroad
right OF way through the Chippewa aud
White Earth reservations, Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Bloody Strikes in Ansfro,ia.

SYDNEY, n. s. W., Aug. 81. a
strike which has broken out among the
sheep Shearers has been the cause of a
number of outrages. A mob of strikers,
who we're members of the union. tried
to capture number of free shearerS at
Metallic. near Wilcannie. so as TO pre-
vent them from working. The police
INTERVIEWED, and, in struggle with the
unonists, shot two of them fatally.
a party of men boarded the steamer
Rodney, which was conveying some
free shearers up the Darling river, and
set it on fire. The vessel was totally
destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
SURPLUS THIS MONTH.
Receipts Exceed Expenditures
SS,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The cash
balance in the treasury today (the last
previous to the one on which the new
tariff act becomes operativc) was $780,,
49S, 100, of whicns SOL, 1863, 3O5 was gold
reserve. SO far this month the receipts
aggregate $50, $685. 57. of which S24,-
5 81, 11S was from internal revenue and
S9,592, 94S from customs. The internal
revenue receipts for the ten days in
which the president has had the tariff
bill IN his possession amounted SIS, 053,
759. The expenditures this month
amount to S27, $50, 900. leaving surplus
of ABOUT IS. OOO, 900 for tbs month to date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
PhiliIes' Luck Is Gone.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-After WIN
ming tel straight games Philadelphia
met bad defeat from Cincinnati in the
first game. The visitors hit Carsey so
frequently that Tanning was put in the
box in the eighth. Grady also replaced
Clements in the ninth. The second
game was more interesting, but the
costly errors and spiritlesS play of the
Phillies brought defeat a second time.
Attendance, $500. Score:
First Game REE
Cincinnati. ) 0 o 4 Q $40 II !
Earned runs, Philadelphia :? Cincinnati 10:
batteries, Grady. Carsey, flaming, Clements,
Murphy and Whi,roc6; umpire Lynch ;
time, 2:I0.
Second Game eur
Philadelphia o , o "a II i
CinciGnati....1 0 ( D 0 2 *--9 Is 3
Earned runs, Philadelphia ., Cincinnati >:
batteries, Grady. Buckley, Harper Murphy
and Fournier; umpire, Lynch; time. I:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
RED ROUGH HANDS

fad complications, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curl,
- CURA SOAP. Most effee-
i've skin purifying and beauti.
> flying soap in the world. az
| well aspurest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure Tor pimples because only preventive Of
'''sS'as o @s pores. s0la everywhere. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via The Mil
waukee." covering trip tn Lake Mime
tonka and return. inclddlng lour of the
Lake on the l.. N. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ON HARLEM TRACK.
Queen Bess, Joe Murphy and Fra
Diavoio Capture Purses.


Diavolo Capture Purses.
HARLEM. ILL.,, Aug. 27.-First race,
milf -Gasoon won, McLight second,
Rico third. Time. 1:43.
Second race. five furI0ngs-Miss Alice
won, Repeater second, Mandolina third.
Time, 1:11T.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, May Thompson second, Highland
third. Time. 1888.
Fourth race, mile-Queen Bess won,
Lulu T second, Abbess third. Time,
1:41A.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Joe
Murphy won, Bessie Bsland second,
Get There third. Time, 2:O7L.
Sixth race. six furlongs-F Fra Diavolo
won. Red Glen second, Handspun third.
Time, 1:14A.
Today's Entries.
First race, four and half furlopgs-
W0odlight. Mayr0se, Ban Lassie. Flain-
matrix, Sweetheart, Bonnie NJ, AttiIle.
Ian Zee, Idumat, Harriet II, 100 each.
Second race, mile ard a sixteenth
Belle of Fernoy, Little Nell. 95; Evan
atus, Patrick, Rapidan. Rice, 81; CHS
we'll. 100; Sull Ross, 1O6.
Third race, seven furlongs-BOone r,
Mabel R, Effie T, Kitty Belle. SariIda,
Ella Brooks. Alvaretta. SaIlie Calvert,
100 each; Sue, Alice Brown, 1OS.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Mountain Quail, Pennyroyal, 95; Snow
ball. Hasty, 81; Francis Pope, Wahat-
chic. 100; Alary, 104: Prince Henry,
1903
Fife race, mile. pacing, 2:09- class
Mir Marshall. j IL, Kissell's Dallas,
Rocker. Beulah.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Debracy,
los; lakewood. los; Sister Mary, Ito;
Somersault, liz; Henry Young, us.
Seventh race, mile-Flory Meyers,
Maggie Gray, Constant. Caroline Ham
ilton, Aunt Ida, Artie Fern, Two
O'Clock. 81; Little Cripple, Paulus,
Lakota, Commission. 80: Wolsey, Gal:
lopin. 10l; Archbishop. Mulberry, Mary
land. Frank Gayle. 102; Nephew, King
Charlie, lU6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
BACK TO GRAY GABLES.
Cleveland Will leave Washington
as soon as Possible.

as Soon as Possible.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The presi-
dent aud his private secretary, Thurber,
are arranging to leave Washington for
Buzzards' Bay at the earliest possible
moment. This may be Wednesday
night or Thursday, the exact time de-
pending upon the celebrity with which
the president can dispose of the fag-
ends of legislation and certain other
matters OF business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
OPENING AT HARTFORD.

Four Good Stake Events Con-
tested For.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 27.- The
opening day of the grand circuit meet
ihgat Charter Oak Park was witnessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Mrs, r B. P. "A. f. MIKE. IR. R. p a. IE.

Earned runs, Minneapolis s. Milwaukee Z;
two-base hits. Burns. Nisner =, Long. Good
,, Twitchell. Carey. Werden: double plays
Taylor TO klopf to Carey. Carey to Taylor
Crooks 10 Hulen TO Werden 3, Huleu to
Werden; time of game, } hours; umpire, Nc
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Win a Postponed Game
From ChicapO

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 27.-In
postponed game with Chicago the ORR
oIes won by good fielding game and by
errors of the other side. Game was
called at the end of the first half of tie
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Baltimore. o . 4 / 0 x-12 16 0
Chicago .........3 0 o 0 0 o ca -
Batteries, Robinson and Gleason; Hutch
iusOn and Schriver; earned runs. Baltimore
5, Chicago =; time, IA: umpi1e. Belts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
milwaukee, Again Today.

The tie game between Minneapolis
and Milwaukee on May will be played
of at Minneapolis Athletic park this
afternoon. The game will commence at
$50. stephens and Bolan and Parvih
and Burrell will be the batteries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

by 5000 people. There were four events
that were on the card, all OF them
stakes. The weather was all that could
be desired. the track though soft was
fast. The 2:35 trot for three-year-
was won by Marston e in three straight
heats. He showed himself great
three-year-old, and made a record of
2:20T. Summaries:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
RECENT EXPRESSIONS
AS to the Merit of the Eieotrrpoise

AS to the Merit of the Eieotrrpoise.
Rev. A. Owens, of Roger Villains
University, Nashville, Tenn, August
IS, 1894: 81 think well Of the
Elecropoise, and am sure have re-
ceived benefit from the use.of it."
DIR. A. P. Waddell, NJ. d., Union
| City, Tenn, August IS, 1894: 81
am using the Electropoise for all
manner of disease, and my opinion
of its claims is substantiated."
T. M. Clark, Mckenzie, Tenn,
June IS. 1894: 81 can not speak too
highly of the Electropoise. My
lungs are entirely well. ! have used
it for pneumonia, clills, Group and Ia
grippe with success"
Col. M. c. Goodlett, the Oldest
prancticting lawyer at the Nashville
bar, August 9, 1894; II am thor
"ughly satisfied that the EIectropoise
does more good than medicine, and
think that every family should have
one, as the effects are entirely salts
factory"
/ Mr.. T, J. Atkins, Post-ofice, Mem
/ phls, Tenn, August 10, 1894: II
will say now that the Electropoise
has entirely cured my rheumatism,
and my general health is as good as
it ever was in my life"
The Electropoise stands unrivaledl
as a curative agent; thousands %
them in use by the best people in the
county. Address Dubois & Webb,
Cole Building Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

"Yea, holy sirs, am that physician; alsos
Cleopatra n dead by my hand"
"By thy handi Why, how comes thisiI
though we'll she is dead, forsooth, the wick
ed wantonw
"Your pardon, sirs, and will tell you all,
for am come hither to that end. Per-
chance among you thcre may be some
mcthmks | see some--who nigh eleven years
ago were gathered in this hail to secretly
crown one Harmachis. Pharaoh of Khemp
1T is true" they said; "but how knowest
thou these things, thou, Olympusl'
''Of the rest Of those seven-and- thirty no
bles," went on, making no answer, fare
two-apd-thirty missing. Some are dead, as
Amenemhat Is dead; some are slain, as
Sepa is slain; and some, perchance, yet la
Dor as slaves within the mines, or live afar,
fearing vengeance
at is So" they said; "alas it is so. Har-
machis, the accursed, betrayed the plot, aud
sold himself to the wanton Cleopatra
SIT is So" went on, lifting up my head.
"Harmachis betrayed thespot and sold him
self to Cleopatra; and, holy sirs-T am that
Hnmdchis." The priests and dignitaries
gazed astonished. Some rose and spoke;
some said naught. ~ am that Harmachis;
am that traitor, trebly stepped in crime
a traitor to my Gods, traitor 10 my coun-
try, traitor to my oath. ] come hither TO
say that have done this. / have executed
the divine vengeance on her who ruined me
and gave Egypt to the Roman. And now
that, after years Of toll and patient waiting,
this Is accomplished by my wisdom ana the
help of the angry Gods, behold, come,
with oil my shame upon my head, to de-
clare the thing am, and take the traitors
guerdonw
"Mindest thou OF the doom of him who
hath broke the oath that may not be brokel"
asked he who first had spoken, in heavy
tones.
II know it WELL" answered; ~ court
that awful DOOM"
es'Tell US more Of this matter, thou who
vast Harmachis."
So, in cold, clear words, l laid bare all my
shame, keeping back nothing, and ever - l
spoke saw their faces grow more hard, and
knew that for me there was no mercy; nor
80 : sod it; nor had asked. could It have
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

--------- ulOob SptcHuiu loueo, ANU W
gether with Iras, Charmion and myself,
she supred. Now, as she supped her spirit
flared up wildly, even as the sky lights up
at sunset; and once more she laughed and
sparkled as in byg6ne years, telling us tales
of suppers which she and Antony had eaten
of. Never, indeed, did l see her look more
beauteous than on that last fatal night OF
vengeance. And thus her mind drew on to
that supper ut Tarsus, when she drank the
pearl.
'Strange," she said, ''strange that at the
last the mind Of Antony should have turned
back to that night among all the nights, and
to the saying of Harmachis, Charmion,
thou dost remember Harmachis, the Egyp-
TAM"
"Surely, O Queen" she answered slowly.
Sand who, then, was HarmachisW
asked; for | was film to know if she sor-
rowod DER my memory.
II will tell thee. tbs strange tale, and
now that all is done it may well be told
This Harmachis was Of the ancient race Of
the Pharaohs, and having, indeed, been in
secret crowned at Abydos, was sent hither
to Alexandria to carry out u great plot that
had been formed against the rule. of US
trance &c tbs palace as my astrologer, for
he was very learned in all magic-much as
thou art, Olympus-and man beautiful to
see. Now, this was his plot-that he should
slay me aud be named Pharaoh. In truth,
it was strong one, for he had
many friends in Egypt and | few.
And on that very night when he
should carry out his purpose, yea, ut the
very hour, came Charmion yonder and told
the plot tome, saying that she had Glanced
upon its chew But in after days-though
naught have said thereon to thee, Char
mion-I misdoubted me much Of that tale
Of thine; for, by the Gods NJ this hour
do believe that thou dist love iIarmachis
and because he scorned thee thou dldst be
tray him, and for that cause also thou hast
all thy DAYS remained maid, which is a
thing unnatural Come, Charmion, tell US (;
for naught It matters now at the end
Charmion shivered and made answer: at
Is true, o Queen; also was of the plot, and
because harmachis scorned me betrayed
him, and because of my great love for him
have remained unwed." And she glanced
I'D at me and caught my eyes, then let the
modest laShes vail her own.
"Sol | thought it. Strange are the ways
of womenl But little cause, methinks, had
that Harmachis to thank thee for thy love;
what sayest thou, Olympusl All, and so
thou also vast traitor, Charmionl How
dangerous are the paths which Monarchs
tread Wei, I forgive thee, for faithfully
has, thou served me since that hour
"5ut to ~ tale. HLrmaclis dared not
slev, lest his Great party should rise In fury
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12
Arrival and Departures of Mails.

Knoxville and all other points East,
West, and North leaves'daily at a.
m. and 3 p. m.
Seaton, Cades Cove, Tang, and
Tuckaleechee leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at 6 a. M, returning Tues
days and Fridays at 4:ro p. m.
Blockhouse, Corn, Mckinley, Els
worth leaves Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 6 a. M, returning the
same days at S p. m.
Clover Hill, Mint and yellow Sui
phur arrives Tuesday, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 1890 a. m. and leaves at
? P. m. on the same days.
Tut and Cliff arrives TUESDAYS
Thursdays, and Saturdays at IL M.
leaving the same days at p. m.
Mail for Bank, Ellejoy, CANDLES
Store, Nichols, Usebia and Waite. 8
leaves daily at s a. m. and 3 p. m.
Montvale, Flenniken, Rockford ano
South Rockford daily at 8 a, m. only.
Big Gully, Cloyd's Creek, Friends
vile, Disco, Ewing, Louisville. Miser.
Greenback, Meadow, Houk. Brick
Mil, Allegheny Springs, Rasar, and
Chilhowee daily at 6;3o a. m. and !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

waeruIu s.,uL be softly erldiod, STAN yet
seem Thy bosom. Antony! Oh, l del
Come, Antony, and give me peacel"
Even in my fury l quailed beneath her
scorp, for home flew tho arrows OF her
winged words. Alas aud alas it was true.
The shaft of my vengeance fell upon my
own head; never had loved her as loved
her now. My soul was rent with jealous
torture, and thus l swore she should not
die.
"Peace!' cried; "what peace is there
FOR thee, Oh! We Holy Three, hear now
my prayer Osiris, loosen Thou the bonds
of Hell, and send forth those whom ! shall
summon Come. Ptolemy, poisoned of thy
sister Cleopatra; come, Arsinoe, MUIR
dered in the sanctuary by thy sister
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-12

SIZE LOOKED; SHE SAW TIE AWFUL SHAPES.
Cleopatra; come Sepa, tortured to death OF
Cleopatra; come, Divine Menka-ra, whose
body Cleopatra tore, and whose curse
for greed she braved; come. one, come all
who have died at the hands of Cleopatra
Rush from the breast of Nout, and greet
her who murdered you BY the link of mys-
I tic union, by the symbol of the Life, Spirits,
| summon youm
! spoke, while Charmion, affrighted, chung
to my robe, and the dying Cleopatra, rest
ing on her bands, swung slowly TO and fro,
gazing with vacant eyes.
Then the answer came. The easement
burst asunder, and on flittering wings that
great Bat entered which last | had seen
hanging to the eunuch's chin in the womb
of the pyramid Her. Thrice 1t circled round,
once it lowered DER dead Iras, then 1t flew
to whero the dying woman stood, To her 1T
few, on her breast it settled, clinging to
that emerald which was dragged from the
dead heart of Menka-ra. Thrice the black
Horror screamed aloud, thrice it beat its
bony wings, and 10! it was gone. Then
suddenly within that chamber sprang up
the Shapes of Death There was Arsinoe,
the beautiful, even as she had shrunk be-
meath the butchers knife There was young
Ptolemy, his features twisted by the pol
soned cup. There was the majesty of Men
ka ra crowned with the ur@us crown there
was grave Sepa, his flesh all torn by the
torturer's hooks; there were those poisoned
slaves; and there were others without mum.
Der, shadowy and dreadful to behold who,
thronging thai narrow chamber, stood silent
ly fixing their CLASSY eyes upon the face OF
her who slew them
''Behold! Clcopatra!" said. "Bellold Thy
peace, aud dis'n
"Aye!" said Charmion. 'Behold and
die! thou who didst rob me of mine honor
and Egypt of her king"
She looked, she,saw tho awful Shapes
Her spirit, hurI'yiGg from the flesh, mayhar
could hear words to which my ears were
deaf. Then her face sank In with terror
her great eyes grew pale, and, shrieking
Cleopatra fell and died; passing with thai
dread company to her appointed place.
Thus, then, did | feed my soul with ven
geance, fulfilling the justice of the Gods
and yet knew myself empty of all Joy there
in. For though that thing we worship dott
bring us ruin, and Love being more pitiless
than Death, we IN turn do pay all our sor
row back; yet must we worship on, YET
stretch out our arms toward our lost De
sire, and pour our hearts blood upor
the shrine of our discrowned God.
For Love is of the Spirit and knows no
Death