davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

marry this chubby-faced imbecile, especially as
he had no money except small allowance from
his father. This is how, understand, it came
about You will remember that some years ago
there was very epidemic of marriage among
leading actresses. 1 think it was ]. NJ. Hills
Margaret Mather who started it. Rose Coghlan,
then leading lady at Wallack's, where she was
worshipped by Theodore Moss and the Union
Club as Parsees worship the sun, mot the New
York SUM- caught the infection. She sent for
her chief favorite, Mora, the broker, and told
him he must marry her. Mora twirled his ele-
giant mustaches and politely declined. He
adored her, but he was not a marrying man.
Then Rose grew angry and swore by the dye on
Lester Wallack's mustache that in revenge she
would marry the first idiot that came along.
And she married Edgerly.-Americdn Musician.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

curately reproduced. There is n lively bur
lesque on the great New York success en-
titled "The O-Country Fair" by Harry Morris
and Fred Solomon, In which new songs and
music, pretty scenes, costly costumes, and funny
situations are abundant. 1t introduces realistic
race-course, with great racers, pretty book
makers, and graceful jockeys. May Howard,
Agnes Evans, Lizzie B. Raymond, Harry Morris,
and Charlie Banks are among the favorites
Ladies' inatinees, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday. Next week, "The Night Owls
"Inshavogue'' at the Biiou.
WI. Florence's famous romantic Irish comedy
drama, "Inshavogue," will be given at Harris's
Biiou Theatre this week, the engagement open
ing tomorrow night. There are very few peo-
pie who do not appreciate the Irish drama.
The field is peculiarly fertile in strong plots,
thrilling incidents, and striking character pic
lures. "Inshavogue' is one of the best as
well as one of the most famous Irish plays ever
written. The story of the plots which are
woven about Molly O'Mara and her lover is told
with great force and effect. They are finally
frustrated in the most exciting manner by an
explosion Of the bridge on which the villain is
standing. The manner in which this play is
mounted is something extraordinarily fine. No
detail has been neglected. The scenery is all
carried with the company, and the stage settings
are beautiful and realistic. Nature has been
hperdi W lreldnu ln Tie InaJVer Oh scenic beauty,
and "Inshavogue" recalls some of the most ro-
mantle spots OF that island. Among the con-
spicuous features Of the entertainment are the
Illuminated Blarney Castle, the cascade of real
water, the terrific explosion, the Jig and reel
dancing, the Emerald quartette, the silver
chimes, the singing, and the genuine Irish
piper Two tanks and a cascade of real water
are used. Miss Lottie Winnett, who plays the
part of Molly o. O'Mdra, has won universal praise.
"Inshavogue" will be one of the most interest
ing of the many meritorious attractions that the
BiOu has offered. Usual prices and matinees
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
..The seven suabians,, att Albaugh,s.

"The Seven Suabians' at Albaugh's.
Tomorrow evening the McCaull Opera Com
pany will present for the first time in this city
eThe Seven Suabans," by the composer Of
"The Beggar Student" and "The Black Hus-
sar.' 1t is said to be the most melodious opera
heard in years, while the fun of the piece is said
to be constant and legitimate. There are nine
comedy parts, which are filled by clever come
dams. The company contains many popular
artists and many who have not as yet been
heard in comic opera in this city. There is a
large chorus and enlarged orchestra. The pro-
duction will be given on the liberal scale of
stage dressing which has always been nota-
BILE feature of the McCaull productions. The
action of "The Seven Suablans'' takes place in
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

and near the city OF Stuttgart, about three hun
dred years ago, at the time of league formed
by number of German cities against the Duke
of Wurtemberg, and the opera is satire on the
prevailing superstitions of Germany at that
time. PardcetSus, an astrologer, secret agent of
the Duke, encounters young Count Otn,dr, and
tells him the Duke has made him general of the
army organized to put down the rebellion. Of
mar is in love with Katchen, daughter of the
bureomaster, and wagers among his comrades
that with the help of ParaceISuS he will win her
affections But the burgomaster has arranged
for his daughter to marry Nicoden.uS Zof, a
rich burger, and PdracelSuS is appealed to for
spell to make Katchen fall in love with Nico-
dennS. The magician however, favors Otmar,
and aranges that KdtcheR, by going to weird
spot called the Feursee at midnight, should be
shown the face of her future husband. Hannele,
the hetrothed of Spdtzle, ParacelSus's factotum,
with number of girls, also go to the Feursee,
and an old crone, Black Crete, promises to as,
sst them to obtain glimpses of their future hus-
bands PaGcelSas and Spatgle are accused of
sorcery, and OtnlaF, who has fallen in favor
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

They have been selected with the greatest care,
imported expressly for this house, and represent
designs prepared with most fastidious taste, Sc
lected from leading styles to be worn the coming
season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Lincoln Hall. November 7.

We take pleasure in announcing that the cele-
brated "Scottish Balmoral Choir of New York,
will give one of their grand Scottish concerts at
Lincoln Hall, Friday evening, November z, by
request of the Scottish societies of this city
This is the original Bruce and Patrick's Scottish
Choir, which is a sufficient guarantee that the
house will be crowded
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
tight = ly barred, but love will nnd the way, Th
Copyright, NDcccIc, by t. d. HARns & Co.


The scenery and spectacular beauty of "The
Merry Monarch have been the theme of great
praise Henry E. Hoyt, of the Metropolitan
Opera House, painted all the scenery and the
set for the second act is described as the most
elaborate ever seen on any stage. The company
includes Marie Jansen, Laura Moore, Nettie
Leyford, Cecile Eissing, Belle Hartz, Charles
Plunkett, Gilbert Clayton, Willet Seaman, b. +.
Joselyn, and Hubbard L. Smith, of Washington,
who made his first appearance with the company
in Baltimore last Monday night as the Minister
Of Var, and at once made good impression
The production will have an additional local
interest from the fact that the orchestration of
the opera was done by Professor Sousa, and is
very beautiful
Howard's Burlesquers at Kernan's.
New sensations, artistic features, and gifted
vocalists mark the entertainment which the
Howard Big Burlesque Company gives this sea-
son. The curtain will rise at Kernan's to-mor-
row night on the most resplendent scene that
has ever been designed for first part. It's the
happy conception of Harry Morris and Fred
Solomon entitled "The Isle of Red" located
somewhere between IL. and b., on the b. and O.
Railroad, and introduces lovely women and
many novel features as well as new songs and
pleasing music. Washington will see for the
first time the great Transatlantic fad the
Shadow Dance. Famous classic pictures will
be reproduced by living models, posed by the
celebrated Matt Morgan. This is a rich feature
"The Arrival of Minotaur,n "The Temptation
of St Anthony" "The Judgment of Paris, -
"Cleopatra" and other classic gems will be ac-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
OPERA HAS THE CALL.
NEW WORKS AT BOTH THE LEADING
THEATRES THIS WEEK.

Francis Wilson in "The Merry Monarch"
Coming to the National and the Famous
McCaull Troupe in "The Seven Sua-
bians'' at Acknowledgement Theatri-
cal Matters.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12


Copyright, nDcccIc, by T. B. HAMS d Co.
The last act is chiefly devoted to untangling tn
comic complications and is quick comedy i
itself, but there is one musical number in 1t tina
seemed to set all New York whistling, and /
already part of the repertory of nearly all tn
street organs. 1t is entitled Glove VIII Fin
the Way" and is sung and danced by Mr.. Wi
son, Mr.. Plunkett, and the two comical littl
negro boys, John and Jess, who went fror
Washington to join Wilson's company. Here
the strain of the chorus:
LOVE WILL FIND THE WAY.
Words by Cheever Goodwin Music by woOlsOn Morse.
%3&eiES7iH=ee5=Etff3ee38s.15f3s
There's puzzlo in life sohArd Blu.
8Gt9.a#.9ss5=t7EEffsa8;s# 8Gtt9.#9s=tt7=EEE;=fi=s8s5;s#
love will find the way There's prison SO
&t,j9Gf5eE5Es4s@..s9see=#EG5ss==ee# &,9f5eE.Eae.sse=EGs=e
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

43AHHEAaHHIE;9F83E:E48
whieh why that for ways are dark And for
@@a5aRafEff3az5tte:z @ga@555=5saff3tte=z=E seFe E8eEEH
ways are clear as the day Tho only half ty THERE'S
#
6599aa;3Es5!F;E..E3RE3 69aE;8Es!5F.53R3
u mono can ds. nv I'm n King with a can 4 .tal X
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Destruction of POmpeii !!

Positively last performance of this grand spec
tacle and fireworks display on Monday and Tues
day nights at tAtlantic Park, and not continuing
for the week as stated in the amusement
columns. oel2-lt9
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
WHEN I WAS A CHILD OF THREE

Word, by ]. choever Goodwin. Muslcby wO0'on Morse
@l:.@.34gylGt=E @flE:...s.@.@33#ylGH
a When I was child three, Heish.
&L.eE.sEFs.fs3g &5L]]s@s9sf56.t4EE5F1s.5fEs35gE
a. .: Tonga goI Some gave adonto
6.1Efs4sz=3e=EaE 6l.1EE5ffGAs4s=358aE
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
me, Ro sy cheeks she had, and eyes.
Copyrlght, apcccac by T. h. HARMS L Co.

Copyright, apcccsc. by T. b. HARMS d Co.
Francis Wilson's entrance is made In great state
In a gorgeous palanquin borne by black slaves
He gets down to the footlights in fashion tha
sets everybody shrieking with laughter, and ther
sings ''I'm King with a Capital X, which has
a chorus running like this:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
THE SPELLING CLASS.

Stand up, we spoilers, now and spell ;
Spell phenakistoscope and knell
Or take some simple word az chilly.
Or guager, or the garden lily.
To spell such words as syllogism,
And lacyrymose and synchronism.
And Pentateuch and saccharine,
Apocrypha and celadine.
Lactiferous and cecity,
Jejane and homeopathy,
Paralysis and chloroform,
Rhinoceros and pachyderm,
Metempsychosis. gherkins, basque,
Is certainly no easy task.
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
Kamschatka and dispensary.
Diphthong and erysipelas,
And etiquette and sassafras,
Infallible and ptyalIsm,
Allopatby and rheumatism.
And cataclysm and beleaguer,
Twelfth, eighteenth, rendezvous, intrig.
uer,
And hosts of other words all found
On English and on classic ground
Thus Behring Straits and Michaelmas.
Thermopyla, Cordilleras,
Suite. hemorrbage. jalap, Havana,
CliBquefoil and ipecacuanha,
And Rappahannock. Shenandoah.
And Schuyikill and thousand more.
Are words some primo coed spoilers
miss
In dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself a scroyle
If some of these his efforts foil,
Nor deem himself undone forever
To miss the name of either river,
The Dnieper, Seine, or Guadalquivir.
Hartford Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
JUNE.
Z. Col Kelton appointed adjutant general of tn

JUNE
Z. Col Kelton appointed adjutant general of the
United States army.
10. Thomas ]. Morgan, Of Rhode Island, appoint
ed commissioner Of Indian affairs.
u. Calvin S. Brice elected chairman Of the ma
tional Democratic committee
IS. Prohibition defeated in Pennsylvania
10. William E Chandler elected United States
senator from New Hampshire.
90 Rhode Island repealed prohibition
2. John l. Stevens, of Maine, appointed minister
to the Hawaiian Islands; George Mooney,
of Tennessee, to Paraguay and Uruguay;
J. N. Crawford, of Ohio. TO be consul gen.
eral at St. Petersburg
&c. W. w. Phelps, of New Jersey, appointed min
lister to Germany
%. Frederick Douglass appointed minister to
Hayti-
Capt. Meredith made chief Of the bureau Of
the engraving and printing.
JULY.
l. A L. Snowden, of Pennsyl vapa, made minis
ter to Roumania, Servia and Greece; W. II.
Edwards, of Ohio. consul general to Berlin;
A. O. Bourn. of Rhode Island, TO Rome; Eu-
gene Schuyler, of New York, consul general
to Cairo.
o. Il. A Taylor, of Wisconsin, made commits
sioner of railroads. and T. C. Mendenhall,
Indiana, superintendent Of coast survey.
AUGUST.
s J. R. G. Pitkin, OF Louisiana, appointed min
lister to the Argentine Confederation.
Professor William 7. Harris appointed COM
missioner Of education.
81. W. G. veazey, of Vermont. appointed mem
Der of the interstate commerce commission.
SEPTEMBER
G. Thomas H Anderson, of Ohio, appointed
United States minister to the United States
of Bolivia.
T. Pension Commissioner Tanner resigned; res
ignation accepted
i6. L. A. Croft, of Omaha appointed commits
sioner Of the general land Office
oCToRxR
!. Elections in North and South Dakota and Mon
tana- The Republicans carried the first two
named. In the last named the result was
very close. Prohibition won in North Da-
kota-
:. Prohibition defeated in Connecticut.
10. Gen. Green B. Raum appointed United States
commissioner Of pensions
Commodore Ramsay appointed chief OF the
bureau Of navigation.
@. John Field appointed postmaster at Philadei-
phia-
81 Postmaster General Wanamaker made public
an order fixing government telegraph rates
for the current official year.
NOVEMBER
L State canvassing board of Montana gave the
state to the Republicans, save in the case Of
the governor; senate tie house small Re
publican majority.
8. Elections held in the various states for state
officers.
81 Gilbert A. Pierce elected United States senator
from North Dakota.
DECEMBER.
2 First session of the Fifty first congress begun:
Thomas B. Reed of Maine, made speaker Of
the house; Rev. Mr.. Milburn, the blind
preacher, Democratic candidate, elected
chaplain of the house.
4. David J. Brewer appointed associate justice OF
the supreme court of the United States.
5. Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, reelected president
pro tenn
0. Speaker Reed appointed Mr.. Mckinley chair
man of ways and means committee, Mr. Can
non of appropriations and Judge Kelley OF
manufactures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
NO. Is.


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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
IT IS RECORDED.
CLASSIFIED Chronology of the
Year of Our Lord 1880.
DISASTERS DIRE AND DREADFUL.

Flood and Fire and Wind and Steam Com
spire Against the Human Race-The
Deaths of Tweivemonth-The Politi-
cal worid-NotabIe Sporting Events.
What Has Happened Across the Seas,
The Miscellaneous Record.
The most striking feature of the chro-
nology Of the year 1889is the record of dis
asters by food and fire; the paost inter-
esting feature of that of 1888 was the
record of politics; that of 1887, deaths of
eminent persons; 1886, strikes. The list
of financial crimes for 1889 is rather
more lengthy than usual. and most of
the important matter that may be prop
erly classified under this head will be
found in the columns that follow. No at
tempt has been made to record the great
mass of crimes against human life or
mortality; such as are put down are
given space only because of some excep-
tional interest manifested by the public
therein at the time of Transportation.
Old Mortality's hand has not been idle
by any means, but the number of deaths
of eminent persons recorded is rather be-
low the average.
In politics the chief matters of interest
have been the appointments incident
upon the change of the administration
of the United States government.
In America there has been COMPARE
lively little to record in the history Of
labor agitations, most of the important
strikes having been in England and on
the European continent.
All matters of general interest in
North America not properly found
under the headings, Fires and Disas-
tiers" 1.-THE Hand of Death, Sporting
Events of Note" Labor Troubles
and Human Natures Dark Side" will
be found under the heading, "Miscella-
neous Matters"
All general matters not North Ameri-
can will be found under the heading,
"Across the Seas" OF course, only the
most important facts in each depart
ment have been given place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
90 Earthquake destroyed Kousiou. Japan.

o. Eaf1nQuaKe Destroyer A1OuSiOus Jakan
AUGUST.
1. Destructive foods in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia.
8 Spokane Falls Wash, destroyed by fire; loss
$s,0Oo,0oO to $l00oo,o0o
IL 49, Great damage by storms In the west; sew.
era hundred people rendered homeless BY
foods in Lincoln. Neb; great storm on the
10 Land slides and floods In province OF Xii. ia
pan; IL, 500 killed EL
O. $7oo, 900 fire at Port Costa. Cal, destroying
elevator and three ships.
a. 100 persons buried by earthquakes at Kuen-
zoriir, on the Russian frontier.
SEPTEMBER
e Forest fires in Montana. Two towns de-
g. 60 miners killed by an explosion in Scotland
colliery.
& f55 persons killed and 800 injured and large
amount of property destroyed at Antwerp.
Belgium, by explosion of cartridges; loss s5.-
600, 900 francs
Io-12. Great damage along the New Jersey coast
by high seas. Many lives lost and great
damage sustained by shipping; 10 lives lost
at Delaware Breakwater alone.
Is Destructive fire in Louisville, KY: firernen
killed.
10 Landslide in Quebec killed several people and
destroyed q number of houses; IS bodies
recovered.
"a. Railroad accident at Palatine Bridge, n. r.
on the N. Y c. H.RR.R; 81 killed.
%. Railroad accident in Italy; 60 killed.
OCTOBER.
2 Cyclone did much damage on the Campeachy
coast; "a vessels wrecked.
10 killed and 50 injured in o railroad accident
near Stuttgart, Germany.
8. Steamboat Corona blown up on the Mississippi
river; SS killed.
G. Severe hurricanes in Sardinia killed many PEG
pie and destroyed much property.
Z. Bates house in indianapolis burned
0. Residence of Glenn Studebaker ut South Bend,
Ind, burned; loss, $3OOOO
IS. DR.. Talmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle destroyed
by fire.
Is. killed and injured by an accident on an in
clined railroad at Cincinnati, o.
I6. 50 miners killed by an explosion in English
colliery.
Is. Survivors Of the wrecked steamer Earnmore
rescued. 1t was stated that the boats crew
sustained life by cannihalism.
o. So lives lost by the sinking OF tho British ship
Bolan, from Calcutta to Liverpool
NOVEMBER.
/. so women and girls caught under falling wall
of Glasgow, Scotland. carpe. works; 6
bodies recovered
2. $50o,00J fire in Petersburg, Va
American ship Cheeseborough wrecked in
the Pacific, of the coast of Japan; 10 Of the
crew drowned.
8. Hundreds of cattle and sheep persisted in Sc
we're snow storm in New Mexico, and at
least cowboys frozen to death.
q. Is lives lost by wrecking of tug on coast Of
Oregon.
% SIC, 900, 900 fire at Lynn, Mass
q. German bark Germania wrecked ct Long
Branch, N. j.; captain and 10 sailors
drowned.
% $4,000 coo fire in Boston Several lives lost :
II killed by a colliery explosion in Germany.
80. Minneapolis, Mimi, Tribune building do
stroyed by fire; or 10 lives lost
DECEMBER.
2. z lives lost in the Philadelphia fire.
8. Monongahela house, Pittsburg, Pa, burned.
10. II persons killed in theatre panic at Johns
town, Pa
10. Disastrous food in the Sacramento River val
ley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11

The Grave Gets Tired Yawnins.

Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who
toddle feebly along, though always looking az
If they were going to die. but emitting to do
it. They dry up. wither, dwindie away finally
but in the meantime never having robust
health. know nothing OF physical enjoy
ment. the zest OF that existence to which they
cling with such remarkable tenacity, They
are always to be found trying to mend by
tinkering at themselves with some trashy
remedy, tonic or " pick me up " to give a filliT
to digestion, or :" help the liver" nsuch mis-
guided folks would resort and adhere to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters 1t would be well with
them. This superb invigorant supplies the
stamina that the feeble require, by perma-
nentIy reinforcing digestion and assimilation
1t overcomes nervousness. insomnia, malaria
kidney complaints, bilousness. constipation
rheumatism and neuralgia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11

The weakness and debility which re-
suit from illness may be speedily over
come by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
This is safe, but powerful tonic, assists
digestion, regulates the liver and kid
neys, and cleanses the blood of all germs
of disease,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-01-11
4 GREAT DISCOVERY /!
HOLDSTEIN'S AROMANNA /

The only sure cure for Dyspepsia, and
all Kidney, Liter, Blood, and SKIN Dis
eases. Is warranted not only to relieve
but to cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia,
and is a panacea for all diseases arising
from disordered condition of the Liver
or Stomach. such as Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Distress after eat
ing, weakness of Kidney or Bladders,
call at A. NJ. GILBERT'S
Drug store and get bottle. Price %
and 70. Also, all kinds of Drugs. Pat
ent Medicines, and Toilet and Fancy ar
ticles, and everything kept in first
class drug store. jan90