davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
THE ORA Ma.
MISS MARY ANDERSON.

The Young actress whose charms and talents
have been the theme OF many paragraphs during tho
pa, fortnight made At the Fifth Avenue Theatre, last
night, her first appearance in Ncw-IOrk. fine au-
diercc watched her performance, and applauded
il generously from first to last, and at
one or two points with unmistakeaOle warmth.
The play was Buwers Lady Of Lyons and in assum-
INK the part OF Pauline Miss Mary Anderson chal-
euged comparison with long line OF celebrated ac'
trcsses whose trumphs I'm this familiar and difficult
character are among the avOrte traditions Of the New
York stage In it would be dangerous expert
mon for girl of eighteen t. submit to such an ordeal
About Miss Anderson however there IL something win
ming which II il does NOT dsarm criticism and defeat
Judgment al least dlsposes the spectator TO benevo-
lence and satisfaction IL Is not difficult To deter
mine her merit she has the precious gifts OF
youth beauty, freshness and enthusiasm. Her
face expresses amiability and goodness; her voice
IA sweet, flexible and strong; her presence alto
eher is attractive; and II she lacks something Of tho
grace OF pose and movement and the comfortable ease
composure and precision In action which belong 10 the
trained actress her little gaucheres are only the crude
ness OF youth, and they are not unpleasant
10 see ia o place where the bloom so soon
vonishes. and artihce so soon blghts Miss Anderson
has marked talent for the profession Sic has chosen
she does not impress merely clever erl who Is
learning the business by rote for she il never mechanical
and dull but she TO have put her heart into the
work ana 10 act in great degree from Impulse
That she shows anything like the fire OF genius. however
that she is even particularly magnetic or inspiring or
really sympathetic In emotional passages, we cannot
affirm Her impulses pretty regular ana even, and
Pauline remained throughout the live acts upon the same
level or pleasing and picturesque ability che was we'll
though perhaps rather theoretically supported by
MI Eoen Pympton Claude The rest OF the east was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
MISS HELEN POTTER.

Miss Helen Potter made her debut at Chick
airing Han last night before large and cordial audience
Tine arst part of her programme devoted to readnss
the second to delncatons OF welknown public chHfao
ters whom she initiated marvel In mannerisns Ah1
dress "a well as In speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

turers who seek new avenues of trade, and the sys-
TEN. If persevered n cannot fail to have an import
ant influence in the direction of increasing our for
eign commerce. 1t proceeds upon the English idea
that the duty of a Consul is not alone to sign IN
voices and collect fees but that he should be ygi-
liant and active representative OF the commercial
interests of his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

This is good news from Washington that the
President will certainly veto the Bland silver
Bill, if the Senate shall pass it, though the
assurance would be more satisfactory II 1t
showed that his opposition to the schemes for
remonetizing silver extended farther than to
the two more Objectionable features OF the
Bland bill. The announcement OF such an
intention will have good effect, both
in Congress and ont. 1t is, perhaps, slngu-
lar thing to be grateful for, that the veto OF
such measure should be assured but when
the attitude of the President has been so
much in doubt, and on the general question OF
rcmonetiznG silver may be said to be still
doubtful. and when one House of Congress has
passed the bill, tins declaration is one to be
received with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
RROADMAY THEATRE.

The second week of the regular dramatic
season at tho Broadway Theatre opened last night VITA
the production Of Chesney wold the drsmatiaon OF
:, Rleak House." Mime. Janauschek portrayed tho char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnunl.
SrWI-W rrKTY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per an.
WTrxfY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - pei ahhuh'
Terms cash in advance
rowp advertisers can their favor' for THR TRnUNE
a, oss f.radvy cor 81 3OS W. 2dSt COZ shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

ate, alleging methods by which William II.
Vanderbilt influenced the action of his father,
and involving the moral character OF
both men. Many of these charges are
such as would perhaps be omitted from
any matter but the publication of regular pro-
ceedings in court in important cases. The
public has been surfeited with scandals OF late
years, and will not view with satisfaction the
prospect of such a horrible washing of an
amazingly big basket of dirty linen as now
annearS inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
theInstl Ives

Not long ago a favorite theme for Western soft
money orators was the National Banking system
They assaled the banks as bloated monopolics
rolling in wealth acquired at the expense of the tax
payers. The bankers were accused of drawing
double interest on their capital one from the Gov
ernment which kept their bonds and one from the
people TO whom they loaned the currency furnished
them by the Government. BY leaving out of the
account all mention of taxes and expenses, the
tors were able TO picture the bankers as an odlous
privileged class, and to arouse the indignation Of
Woodworking farmers in hOmespun against men
who owned bank stock, and were ableto wear broad
cloth and ride in carriages every day. The free
banking law, permitting anybody to 20 into the
business of banking who could command the neces-
s:ry capital, pat end to most of this demagOgucs
talk but some of il was still heard from Democratic
platforms in the back districts of Ohio in the late
campaign. The forthcoming report of the Controller
oi the Currency, showing that many banks have
found the business of issuing paper money I'M
profitable that they have withdrawn from it, and the
bills introduced in Congress to relieve the banks Of
taxes on their capital aud deposits, Will put u final
quirtus upon this whole line of argument. People
dp not voluntarily rrliuquish business which is
highly remuneratve. nor ara business men IN the
habit appealing 10 Congress for a reduction of the
burdens II taxation, unless they demonstrate
that those burdens render their profits inadequate
Secretary Evarts made an innovation upon the
customs OF the State Department last Summer,
which we heartily commended at the Time aud
whicn has since begun 10 bear good fruits. He
quircd all our Consuls to transmit reports upon the
market for American products ut their respective
stations, aud upon the opportunities for the intro
ducdon OF articles of American manufacture not
already in demand. These reports coming
in and are given to the public from time to time
through the medium Of the Associated Press. The
information and suggestions contained in some of
them are of great value to merchants and manufac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

The opening speech of ex-Congressman Scott
lord in the Vanderbilt will case yesterday,
makes an astounding array of charges which
the contestant processes to be able TO substanti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

Mr.. Hewitt's point against the Secretary Of
War would scarcely seem of great importance
if it were well taken, and it does not seem TO
be well taken. Considering that the whole III
crease in the army which the Democrats claim
was unauthorized, amounts to but 800
men, and that the country perfectly under
stands that the unforeseen exgency of the
Indian war compelled this enlistment. the
Democratic threats of impeachment are indis-
Greet, as well as unseemly The Secretary Of
War has both the law and the facts on his
side. The Democrats have neither.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

Mr.. voorhees, went through his first day just
like a Senator, and didn't roar once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

The prompt steps which the French Repub-
Ican deputies have taken to bring officials %
account who were Oyer-zcalOus at the recent
election will have a sautary effect on national
politics and warn Minister de Fourtou tilat
he cannot escape accountability In exempt
ing the President from responsibility, the Re
publicans give further evidence of their
willingness TO treat him considerably, provided
he does not Try their patience by tooihardy
schemes to establish personal government The
altered tone of four leading Conservative jour
nails shows that the Marshal is gaining nothing
by his Obstnacy. Should he continue IN ms
present perverse mood, ms threat to resign
will cease to alarm even the ultra-COnserYa-
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
amusemcrts auo Elrctlnse Go Might.

=.
GoOTH's THEATRE" Rip-NGu-Winklc.' JcHersoI'
RHoApwAY ms tTRF-" Chcsuey Void" Janauschek
FTrrH AVENUE THEATRE" Lady OF lyons
NBLO'S GARDEN" Tue Drunkaids hoii!e, -
PARK tbs ATRE-' The Crushed IraGedlah'
SAN FRANCi>CO MINSTBELs.
WAfLACK's TuEATEL-" False Sla'ne.'
AMERICAN INSuTUTE-Annual falT a..
CTICKTPING TIAII--Readiug. Miss Helen Potter
GuvoRr's GARDEN-Cirous and M9n1gere
NEW American MUsFUM-Day and Evening.
SFw-YOpK AoUARIUN-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

The public would have more faith in the
successful management of the Law and Order
Society. by wise means and for wise ends, if
II did not see the name of such a
person as Drake De Kay among its
list of active officers. The unworldly
gentlemen who knew no better than to put
such person in the front, are not likely to
make much Roadway IN so serious an under
taking as the suppression of liquor shops in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13

Nh W. w. Story gives, in another column,
an entertaining, though brief, talk on AIT and
artists of the present day in Rome, with some
details concerning the latest works of the
great sculptors there, which viii be welcome
to all art lovers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27
WANAMAKER & BROWN
Great American Clothiers p!
WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF
WA n 4 Nj A X E Il ?

If you will come to my CLOTHING
STORE, No. IL Queen Street, Martins
burg, will show you WANAMAKER'S
GOODS. l aim to keep strictly reliable
Goods, and can sell them as LOW as any
man i'm West Virginia. buy these Goods
in Philadelphia of the Manufacturers
nav CASH for them-and sell them at
the LOWEST attainable figures for Cash.
have MEMS SUITS ranging in price
from 81. 80 to $4,000. OVEkCOATS from
$3.50 to $22.O0. The lowest priced suit
named is surprisingly good. l have no
trashy goods in my store. L nave also an
arranoement with Wanamaker d Brown
of Philadelphia, to order suits ana SIN
ole garments. This arrangement Is maae
to snit that class Of persons who prefer
to select their goods and have them maze
to order. | have about l50 samples OF
goods embracing every style OF Fashlon-
ooble and Standard Cloths. l sell suits
and garments thus ordered at the same
prices rs at Wanamaker's Establishment,
and give the same guarantee. l also or
der FURNISHING GOODS at Wanama-
ker's prices, and keep them constantly OH
hand. ,,
| also have YOUTHS AND BOYS
SUITS and OVERCOATS, very cheap.
Give me call. No trouble to show
goods. d. 5; NOBLE,
Martinsburg:
Oct 2S If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27
Archbishop lsnyley's Romance.
HOW HE RENoUNCED NEW ENGLAND
BELLE TO BECOME a PRIEST.

The death of the distinguished Cath
Ole Archbishop of Baltimore recalls To
the memory OF some OF those who re-
member him in his youth the romance
OF his early lite. When he decided 10
leave the Episcopal ministry, Tor which
he had been trained, and study for the
priesthood, he made sacrifices that few
men are called upon TO endure.
lie gave up at once not ouly his So
cial position, but the great fortune
which his uncle, Mr.. James Roosevelt,
after whom he was named, intended 10
bequeath him, and worst Of all to some
hearts, he renouuced the woman whom
he loved. .,.u
One of the most famous bellies that
New England ever produced was Miss
Julia Beers, daughter of Judge Beers
of LitchfelJ, Conn. During the first
thirty years OF this century the law
school of Ltchield was considered the
most distinguished institution OF tho
kind in the country. IL drew to this
bleak New England village the young
men of the best families throughout the
country, aud one OF its most honorel
teachers was Judge Beers. p.
His daughter was beautiful blonde
of the rarest type, with waving hair OF
pale gold, large blue eyes, aud figure
remarkable for its tall aud slender grace.
Added to these natural gifts, she pos
sessed also fine voice OF remarkable
power and compass, which she constant
ly improved by training, while her fne
natural powers OF mind were cultivated
by every advantage of education, 80
that at twenty-five she was woman Of
rare aud remarkable fascination.
AT this time, during summer pleas
ure trip, she met the young Episcopal
clergyman, and the two became en-
gagged. The Rev. Mr.. Bayley was, at
this period, strikingIy handsome man,
possessing qualities OF heart and mind
sure to endear him 10 those with whom
he was brought in contact. Thoy were,
indeed, remarkable man and woman
who met in that long past summer, aud
she, who had been indifferent to hun.
dred adorers, listened with pleasure TO
the address OF man who felt that until
now be had never met fitting mate.
But powerful as love might be in an
organization like his, the honesty OF re-
ligious conviction was still dearer to the
heart of the young clergyman, and after
his transierence to Hagerstown, Md,
where he met the present Cardinal Nc
Closkey, Mr.. Bayley resolved TO become
Catholic Priest. This decision was O
death blow TO Miss Beers She herself,
persuaded by her love, embraced the
faith OF the Church oi Rome, aud for q
while took refuge in a convent.
This departure of one of societyis or
naments TO the gloom of cloister pro.
dnced a great sensation among the fash
ionable circles OF that day, and when,
after a brief period, she, under circum-.
stances of peculiar romance, fled from
the convent and returned To her friends,
all sorts Of specuations were set aHost.
For few years she led life Of retire
ment at her home in Litcb6eld, and
then fell victim TO consumption and
perhaps to broken heart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27
DOn'ts for Husbands:

Don't think when you have won a
wife that you have won also a slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
feeling than your sweetheart. Her re
lationship to you simply is changed
not her nature.
Don't think that you can dispense
with all the little civilities of life toward
her you marry. She appreciates those
things quite as much as other women.
Don't be gruf' and rude at home.
Had you been that sort of fellow be-
fore marriage the probabilities are you
would be sewing on your own buttons
still
Don't make your wife feel that she is
an incumbrance on you by giving
grudgingly. What she needs give
cheeIfully as if it were pleasure so to
do. She will feel better and so will
you.
Don't meddle in affairs of the house
under her charge. You have no more
right to be poking your nose into the
kitchen than she has to walk into your
place of business aud give directions to
your employees.
Don't find fault with her eriraragnnce
in ribbons, &c, until you have shut
down on cigars, tobacco, whiskey, DC
Don't leave your wife at home to
nurse the children, on the score OF
economy, while you bolt down town at
nights to see the show or spend dollar
on billiards.
Don't bolt your supper and hurry off
to spend your evenings lounging around
away from your wife. Before marriage
you couldn't spend evenings enough
with her.
Don't prowl in the loa6ng resorts till
midnight, wastingl your time in calpa-
BILE idleness, leaving your wife lonely at
home to brood over your neglect and
her disappointment.
Don't think the woman You promised
to ''love, cherish and protect" becomes
your servant as her part of the contract.
Don't think that board and clothes Is
a sufficient return for all wife does for
you. :.
Don't expect your wife to love and
honor you if you prove brute un-
worthy of love and honor.
Don't caress your wife in public and
snarl and growl at her in private. This
proves you both hypocrite and dog.
Don't wonder that your wife is not as
cheerful as she used to be when she
labors from early morn till late at night
to pander to the comfort and caprice OF
selfish pig who has not soul enough to
appreciate her.
Don't if yonr wife has faults, be con-
stantly reminding her Of them while
you have never word of commenda
tion for her virtues. If she did that
with you you'd be as mad as a hornet.
Dout expect your wife TO have no
failings. Not to have is not to be hu-
man; and you thought you were marry
ing a woman when you married her.
She thought she married man, and
don't deceive her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27

tender money should be put upon par,
and be equally received by the govern
ment in payment of all debts, and that
there should be a bureau under the gov
ernment to manage it.
These are declstory Of the sovereign
power OF the people, through their rep
reseutation in the Congress Of the Uni.
ted States to determine what shall be
money, its value and volume. We have
the precedent, aud beneficial results OF
the French Government to encourage
us in that direction.
Thanking you for your courtesy, We
hope We have not trespassed upon your
ILerality, aud that our brief explanation
of the object OF the resolutions may
prove salisiaciory,if they do not ''illum-
mate" the mind of our 'nousensical
committeeman.
Respectfully,
JOHN Ii. STRIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27
Martinsburg Advertisements.
ATTENTION, READ THIS.

desire to call the attention of the citi-
zens of Berkeley and surrounding cOun-
ties to the fact, that | have OH hand a
large and elegant supply of family car
riages, buggies, rockaways, jenny linds,
and other styles of vehicles, also wagons
of all kinds and descriptions, which L am
selling lower than other dealers in my
line, either for cash, on time, or in ex-
change for horses, country produce, or
secondhand carriages. L ask attention
to these terms as they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends and customers to know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselves
with carriages.
Persons in want of old carriage wheels
to fix up their market wagons, or to make
temporary wagons, will find at my fact9-
ry any kind they may desire, some of them
very good and will last long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly done as usual. Give
me call, if you want anything in my
line; it will not be my fault if we don't
deal.
VIM. F. GEYER.
Martinsburg, June 8, 1877. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27

moning the Madame's husband, he set
forth to find GLADDEN., aud, in finding
him to get further track of the woman.
From what GLADDEN. had dropped in his
visits to the house, Scott was pretty
well satisfied where be was, and lmme-
dately steered for the hotel where Glad
den was staying He and Bell arrived
there about III o'clock or Whereabouts.
According to all the evidence attaina,
ble, GLADDEN. at first assumed airs and
didn't know Bell until an Introduction
thawed the ice. A conversation ensued
in regard to the particulars of which
Bell is strangely silent. He says how
ever, that he asked GLADDEN. If the wo-
man whom he took away from Scott
was his wife or not, and if she was in
town or not, and GLADDEN. said she was
his (Gladden's) wife, and he had taken
her to the train on Thursday night.
Then he actually began to mistrust,
he says, that the woman was his wife.
More questioning led to Gladdens ad-
mission that her name was Maud,
which only served to increase his sus-
picians. Finally, he and GLADDEN. went
out to get lunch and GLADDEN. gave
him the slip. The next thing he knew
he and Scott were passing the hotel just
as tie corpses of the suicide and his
murdered victim were being placed IN
a wagon to be taken to the Morgae
Drawn by some fatality to the spot he
gave one look at the woman and crlec
"my God it's my wife.
In response to the reporters expires,
sion of sympathy, Bell coolly said
"Well, if the woman was dissatisfied
with me and wanted to 60 with some
body else, rather than see her dead
would have gladly seen her bis wife.
don't want to see anybody taken of be
fore their time. think we'er short
lived enough at best. - Chicago Tunes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27

MHAr IS AN OLD MAID!-Never be
afraid of becoming an 'old maid, fair
reader An old maid is far more hon
orable than a heartless wife; aud single
blessedness' is greatly superior in point
of happiness to welded life without
welded love. Fall not in love dear
girls, beware, says the song, But We
do not agree with the said song on this
question. On the contrary, we hold
that it is a good thing to fall in love, if
the loved object be worthy Que. To
fall in love with an honorable man is as
proper as 1t is for an honorable man to
fall in love with yirtuous aud amlable
woman; aud what could be more gra-
tifying spectacle even to the angels in
heaven, than a sight so pure-so APP
preaching in its devotion to the celes-
tiall
No; fall in love as soon as you please
ladies, provided it be with suitable
person. Fall in love and then marry;
but never marry unless you do love.
That's the great point. Never marry
merely for "a home, or husband.
Never degrade yourself, by becoming
party to such an alliance. Never sell
yourself, body and sonl, on terms SO
contemptibIe- Love dignifes all things
il ennobles all conditions. With love
the marriage rite is truly sacrament
Without it the ceremony is base fraud,
aud the act human desecration. Marry
for love or not at all. Be an old maid,
if fortune throw not in your way the
man of your heart; and though the
witless may sneer, aud the jester may
laugh you will still have yolr reward
in an approving conscience and COM
partively peaceful life.
Pay up your dues al this office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-10-27
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