davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-07

rie Godfrey. Fannie Liddiard, Daisey
| Thorne, Mllicent Locke, Miro de la
, Malta. Harry HAnlon, VIM. II. Niles oil
played in the opera ut the Tivoli, and
are therefore fully ''up'' in their various
roles. Mr. Benson has engaged for one
of the comedy parts Foley Parker, fa-
vorite comedian, who will make his first
appearance with the company as Muley
Hsssen, the Tar. Thomas Kelly playing
Pajama, the court physician, and Carl
Hubert the Grand Vizier, the other two
comedy roles. Carrie Godfrey does some
OF the best work OF her operatic career
as Alpaca, the Tartar and introduces in
the second act Trotere's lovely song
Asthore. Fannie Liddiard is chic as
Taffetts, the merry fisher girl, and Miro
de la Malta excellent as Cardamon. the
Bedouin chief. New scenery, costumes
and properties have been prepared and
special light effects.
+sx
The Imperial music hall has grown
very popular with the masses since its
opening. A more enjoyable performance
could not be witnessed than that W which
has been presented for the past two
weeks. Which such clever artists as
the Brastz Bros. in their wonderful &C.
robatic fests and A. W. Hume with his
powerful baritone voice, and his rendi-
ton OF descriptive songs, together with
the remaining artists, great deal OF sat-
lsfactloD has been given to the audience
the past week. The usual matinee will
be given this afternoon at o'clock and
performance this evening. This will
be the last performance OF Princess
Dologorouky. the Sparrows, Aldo Mar
tint, Mile. Stella Follet, Pizzarello Rus.
sell, O'Dell & Russell.
Beginning tomorrow evening will be
presented strong list of vaudeville
artists, headed by the Brastz brothers,
who have been retained for another
week. The remaining company will
include the following: Troxell and Orc,
the Adds sisters, "Darenda," Signor
Loretta, and Juno, the human frog, in
Guiding A. W. Hulme.
The management announce that Hmok-
ing will be strictly forbidden hereafter.
~
About the 18th Madam Fsbbri.Muller
will give verv complete presentation
OF tho opsra Uncle Toms Cabin, the
first presentation in California. Mr..
Modini-W Wood will act as director. Mrs.
Mitchell will take an active part. The
costuming and stage settings will be
elaborate and complete in every detail.
The muse is by Harrison Millard. New
scenery is now being prepared for this
production.
x*x
The first OF this years series OF song
recitals by Mr.. and Mrs. Rubo and their
pupils will take place early in Novem-
Der. 10 last seasons successful features
will be added the performance in cos.
tune OF acts from favorite classical
operas. The concerts will. like those OF
last season, be given bsfore invited au-
diences.
The herald., 1894-10-07

amsnca. The piece is in four acts, the
scenes are laid in Spain. and ths princi-
pal role gives him admirable opportoni-
ties.
Sir Augustus Harris, since he returned
to London. told an interviewer that he
is almost sufficiently in love with Amer
lea to become citizen forthwith; he
likes the people, he likes the cities, he
admires the women, he is delighted
with the railroad trains. and positively
enthusiastic over the theaters. 1t is
scarcely necessary to. add that Sir Au-
gustus will send show to America in
the near future.
Aladdin, Jr., in few days will reach
its 150th performance, but packed
houses are still the rule at the Chicago
opera house, and there seems to be no
doubt that the extravaganza might hold
the stage upon which it was produced
throughout the entire season. New
York, Boston and Philadelphia want to
see it, however. and unless Manager
David Henderson can procure modii-
cation of arrangements entered into eev-
eral months ago, he will be obliged to
bring this long and profitable run to a
close and take his superb production
east early in November.
The herald., 1894-10-07
PRINCIPLES OF TRUE LOVE.
It Was an Unknown Emotion
in Olden Times.
The Ancients Had Little Idea of Its
Attributes.
Soiomon's and Abraham's Conception
OF Love Biunted by the Harem.
What 1t Has Become
and should Be.

Love rules the court the camp, the grove,
And men beloY and saints above;
For love is heaven and heaven Is love.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A NEAT VOLUME.

Compilation of tho Annual Report OF
tho Board of Education.
The annual report OF the board OF ed
ucation OF the city, compiled by II. P.
Platt, secretary of the board, has just
been issued from the press of the Com
mercisl Printing houss. The work is
very complete. and makes volume
over twice as heavy as former reports OF
the kind.
The financial report shows total ex-
penditure by the board OF s25l. .121. As /;
total receipts, 1924, ,S20.64; overdrawn
July 1st, $26, 300.81.
The pages of the book are enlivened
throughout by finely engraved and
printed half-tones of the public school
houses of the city. The books were yes
terday placed in the hands of the seore-
tary.
The herald., 1894-10-07
NOVEL LAW POINTS.
THE ABDUCTION OF A HUSBAND
LEGALLY DEFINED.
Demurrer Overruisd I'm Mrs. Mary
X. Crsndali's $4,000 Damage
Suit Against Mrs. Clara
Thompson.

Judge Van Dyke rendered a decision
yesterday upon demurrer in the $50. 900
damage suit brought by Mrs. Mary r.
Crandall against Mrs. Clara D. Thomp-
son, which illustrates the tendency OF
modern legislation towards strengthen
ing the rights of women.
Mrs. CrandalPs suit is for the alleged
alienation of the affections of her former
husband, E. Z. Crandall, oil this city. by
the defendant, and Judge Van Dyke
overrules the demurrer to the second
amended complaint.
In the course OF quite an extended
opinion filed he discusses the point at
some length, raised by the PLAINTIFF 8
counsel, that Mrs. Crandall is not q
proper party. but that the cause of ac-
tion, ii any, is enforcible only with or
by her former husband.
Judge Van DIXIE says OF this that the
civil code provides that the rights OF per.
sonal relation forbid the abduction OF a
husband from his wife or OF parent
from his child, or the abduction or en-
ticement OF wife from her husband,
and continues:
at is contended by defendant that
the word abduction does not include
the taking away or depriving q wife OF
her husband through persuasion. fraud,
artful blandishments, or other devices
without actual force. Abduction, in
law, lie defined by Webster to be the
taking and carrying away OF child, a
ward, wife. etc, either by fraud, per-
suaslon or open violence"
The court then continues: This pro.
vision of the civil code in reference to
the abduction OF the husband from the
wife, as stated by the code commits
sioners, is new, and they add: and
doubtless, as matter of fact, it would
rarely be taken advantage of; neverthe-
less, the injury is a great one, unhsppily
not entirely unknown
1t is old law that the abduction OF the
wife is an injury to the husband for
which he has his action. and this new
provision is in the line of modern legis-
lation and judicial decision tending to
place the wife and the husband on the
same equality in reference to their re-.
spective rights, not only in their per.
sonal relations, but also as to property.
The provisions and all proceedings
under the code are to be literally con-
atrued. And | think fair and liberal
Interpretation of this provision of the
code would include the taking away or
abducting OF the husband by any means
that would constitute taking away or
abduction of the wife.
After quoting freely from authorities
and further discussion, the court holds
that Mrs. Crandall is proper peraon to
bring the complaint and overrules the
demurrer.
The herald., 1894-10-07

run together unless we'll suited to each
other. They cannot even pull comfort
ably through life in harness together un-
less they are unanimous. There are 30
many tendencies to friction in married
life that it is certain to prove unhappy
unless misery be insured against before
hand. Nothing but mutual love can
preserve them from this, love based
on profound knowledge OF each other,
profound respect, mutual admiration,
and general agreement, which altogether
produce an irresistible attraction. Ply
sical beauty may play part. but men,
tai and moral beauty will always prove
mora powerful and more enduring. for
while the frat is fading the others are
ripening into fuller perfection. True
love acan only be experienced by the
highest natures, because the moral
qualities required for it are indispen-
sable. They must be true, chasts. full
of honor and fidelity, tender, generous
and firm as adamant. The false. the
sensual, the dishonorable and the faith
less, the hard, the mean, and the 6ckle,
can never acquire the happiness of pos
sessing it. Its heavenly delights are
for reverent dispositions. Ii "love is
heaven and heaven is love-" then to
love truly is the most perfect moral and
spiritual education. Selfiahness has no
place in it. Self-abnegation is it's flower
and root. In order to obtain this su-
preme felicity of life, we must avoid
all that will lower our moral tone, and
must cherish whatever will advance it.
They are fools and egotists who despise
love. Love is the highest form
of aitruism, and is. therefore.
the most perfect goodness. Who
ever lives for or to serve another
without looking for fee or reward. lives
q life of love. Nature is love; by her
laws each lives for others, 1.-The flowers
kill one another" Heaven is love,
God is love and marriage might, and
should be, the most perfect means OF
human happiness could we only purify
and etherealize it with the spirit of true
love. The noblest and wisest minds
have already obtained it and when true
nobility and true honesty become lesa
rare, true love will be more general; but
while marriage continues to be based
upon unworthy considerations, inspired
by recklessness, ignorance, lust, selfish
ness, or weak ambition, instead Of true
love, it will be like that hsene built on
the sands: land the rains descended
and the floods came, and the winds blew
and beat upon that house, and it fell,
and great was the fall of it,"
The herald., 1894-10-07
Notea From DnnInn,a Naw

Il. y. Lonnen, the English comedian,
ia IN New York on vacation trip.
E. j. Henley will probably return to
A. M. Palmer's company this season.
Al. Hayman has returned from his
long tour in Europe. Asia and Africa.
Mdme. Melba, the prima donna. is
expected TO arrive in New York this
week.
James 7. Powers hes been engaged by
Charles Frohman and will be starred in
The New Boy.
Nine. Coqueln, the mother of the
two famous French actors, died re-
Gently at the age of 81.
Clara Schumann. who has Just COM
pleted her seventy-tifth year, is still
teaching in Frankfort.
Wilson Barrett has three new PLAYS for
his American tour-The Manxman. The
Sign OF the Cross and meiodrama.
Mary Anderson is playing the part Of
q creole woman in Sins OF the Night in
England. But she is not "Our Mary"
John L. Sullivan says he will retire
from the stage next seaeon and become
farmer. There are many farmers on
the stage.
Tsmagno, the tenor, will give q series
oil performances in Mexico before ioia-
Ing ABBEY d Grau's Opera company in
New York.
The New York Casino will be turned
into a music nall when the Aronsons re-.
sume the management under the
auspices OF the Casino club.
Beerbohm Tree and his company went
from London away up to Bamoral, in
scotland, to give performance OF The
Red Lamp before Queen Victoria.
John T. Slocum has done some excel
lent managerial work for Richard
Mansfield's present engagement at the
Herald Square theater in New York.
w. L. Price, author of that valuable
work, The Technique of the Drama. has
Just completed biography of Charlotte
Cushman, which Brentano is to publish.
Olga Nethersole will make her Amer.
lean debut in The Transgressor. evil
IDENTITY forgetful OF the Biblical decara.
tion. The way OF the transgIsssor is
hard"
M. B. Curtis has lost another man
ager. This time it is Duncan B. Harri-
son, who hss found it impossible to get
along harmoniously with Sam'l of
PoseE.
Charles ?. Tower. editor of The PAPER
Mill, New York Weekly devoted to the
paper trade, has married Dorothy Fran.
ces Gray, formerly known on the stage
as Gypsey Gray.
London is not deprived OF A Gaiety
Girl despite the advent of the play in
New York. Another OF George Ed.
wardeb' companies is playing the piece
at Days theater in ths English mstrop-
oils.
Annie Russell will make her reappeer.
ance on the stage, alter several years.
absence, on November 18th, at Paimer's
theater, New York. in the principal role
In Sydney Grundy's comedy, The Ney
Woman.
Ada Rehan had most enthusiastic
reception in Boston on the occasion of
ner first'appearance as a star, on Mon
day evening last. Every seat in the
Hollis street thsatsr has been sold for
her entire engagement.
The gilded youth OF this country will
be grIeved to learn that just before her
departure for this country with tho
GAiety Girl company, pretty Miss De-
ciHa Moore promised to become the
lie oi Cecil Hope, fellow member of
the same organization.
Alexander Salvini intends to produce
early in his tour this season an adapta-
ton by himself OF q romantic Italian
play, which he cslls The Student OF Sal
The herald., 1894-10-07
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure, syphilis, elect Gonorrhea, Sperma
torrhea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood
N ght Emssions, DecaYed Faculties, and al
positively cured as we'll as all functional dis
orders that result from youthful follies or the
excuses of mature years
The herald., 1894-10-07
SOCIETY.

The first meeting of the Merry Wives
Whist club for the winter season, was
held at Mrs. Childs' apartments, on last
Thursday afternoon. The club mem ber-
ship is complete and thers is every
prospect of delightful winter, as every
two weeks an evening meeting will be
held at which gentlemen will be pres.
ent, prizes given, and the entertaining
will be on more elaborate scale than
formerly. The first evening entertain-
ment will be given on Friday evening
next.
The Rebekah lodges, l. o. 0. F., of this
city will go to Terminal leland on FRIDAY
next on picnic. There will be all
kinds OF smusements and the different
eocleties anticipate a very, fine time.
x*x
The Friday Morning club will tender
q reception to the Woman's parliament
on Wednesday evening, October 10th, at
the Friday Morning club hall. South
Broadway.
Los Angeles circle, No. ISL, @. of F..
WILL kAfc bu iAiOl lini ioCopblOu u OOLQ-
panion Kesne and bride on Wednesday
evening, 10Th inst.
x~x
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker have returned to
the city and will be at home after Octo-
Der IA at S12 South Olive etreet.
~*x
Mrs. Earl Bruce Millar has issued
cards fer whist party at her home on
Thursday afternoon next.
49,
John A. Logan w. z. G. will entertain
their friends on Wednesday evening with
a social hop.
**x
The Monday Musical club will be en-
tertained on Monday by Mrs. John Voa-
burg.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Lauri A. Chavin to William G. Hutch
iaon.
The herald., 1894-10-07

While there is great room for improve
ment in the Benson Opera company, its
performances were in some ways partic-
uIarly good last week in Snip Ahoy.
The young woman who WAS the Lulu
Lala is decidedly genius. She has got
all the verve and chic OF Parisian
chantense. but her work was noticeably
devoid of any vulg rarity. She is charm
ingly graceful and yet pronounced. and
was the star OF the company.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Mr.. Frank Conant left last week for
New York. to take charge of the Shore
acres company. one of Mr.. Miners
enterprises. Mr.. Conant is one OF the
youngest managers in ths country, and
has achieved notah uccess.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Edward Milton Royle. the actor.
author OF Friends. says that the two
greatest nuisances in theater are peo-
pie VINO sit in boxes and lobbies. The
first make themselves conspicuous at the
expense OF the interest of the audience
in the play and the second simply ami
late all effects,
The herald., 1894-10-07
DISEASES OF WOMEN
KIDNEY and BLADDER

Diseases Acute Bright's disease, diabetes,
gravel stone in bladder, inflammation or ca
tarrh Of bladder, enlarged prostate gland and
all geuito-urlnary diseases are among those In
the cure of which our specialists have achieved
great success.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom Of
true Group ia hosrseness. This is fol.
lowed by peculiar rough cough. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia given
freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack.
so cent bottles for sale by OF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets, and
G. +. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street. druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Largest stock OF wal psper at Eckstrom's, 5, 309
&. MAR at Right price-good taste.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16

opened, old mines have been worked
at depths whit would have been de.
clared impracticable then, and the
stock of available coal, though hun.
dieds of millions of tons have been
consumed in the interval, is actually
larger tnan it was at the commence.
ment OF the present reign. Just the
same thing may be said of the great
countries in the western and southern
hemispheres, which are becoming the
new homes of the Teutonic race.
Almost every new trade route, al
most every new colonial railway, has
opened out fresh territory to the colo
mist, and the land available for colo.
nization, instead of becoming less, is,
for all practical purposes, greater than
1t was SO years ago. True that in the
United States most of the land has
already beer appropriated, while the
population has increased till it has
doubled that of Great Britain. But
vast as is the population Of the United
States, they would easily sustain, if
they were peopled as England is
peopled, 20 times their present mum.
bers.
The Anglo Saxon race might go on
multiplying at its present rate for $50
years, and might pour the whole ad
dltion to its numbers into the United
States, and, at the end Of that period,
they would not be more thickly peo-
pied than the Netherlands are now.
The states, however, are only one of
the countries which are available for
European colonists. How thick stand
their numbers on the fertile territory
of Manitoba, or on the still larger and
undeveloped regions which may be
vaguely included in the term North
western America How little do we
still know Of our great Australasian
territory, and how much of it still
remains available for appropriation in
the coming centuries !-E'ainbavgh
Recieao.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
MAKING IT ALL RIGHT.

The man had a stub Of whiskers on
nls chin which waggled when he talk
eo' and kicked up their heels when he
brought his jaws together.
AS | was sayin'," he remarked,
when was ont West l seen 'em
nang man to TELEGRAPH pole fer
Slealln' hoss."
Whose hoss p asked person sit
nng on a molasses barrel.
Nobuddy knowed"
How'd they know he stole it ?"
They ketched him ridin' it"
Mebbe it was his'n."
P'raps."
hoss ?"
Not that l ever heerd."
Then it must been his'n."
"P'haps."
What become Of it ?"
They heP it three months fer the
owner to claim it, and then they sold
fer SS7."
What became of the money ?"
Well, they spent it fer a monu.
pent to the man they hung. They
suought mebbe they might made a
mistake, and they wanted to do the
ialr thing by the deceased. Detroit
Tree Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
TRIAL LIST

Mary G.. vandersllce's admir-. VS.. Mary sny-
der's eX'r.
G. p. shuman VS.. Wilson Richard.
q II. Shuman vs.. Isaiah Sassaman.
Ezekiel coles ex'r. vs.. Alinas Cole ct al.
william Gingles VS. Lloyd Albertson.
Isaiah Bower vs.. Jacob Meyers Trustee.
ID. B. Fedderof vs. susquehanna N. Il. Ins. Co
Ash Bros. vs. Berwick Water Co.
wm. Neal ct. al for use vs. Bloomsbury Belt
X. Il. Co.
VIM. Neal ct. al. for use vs. Rupert & Blooms
burg X. X. Co
clyde Chamberlin VS.. j. NJ. Lilly.
Rebecca Hunsnger et al. vs.. s. ii. g. w. b.
Ry. co.
Layina Rabuck ct. al. VS.. S. II. a. W. b. Ry, Co
w. S. Meyer exr. et al. VS.. Bloomsbury Belt
II. Il. Co.
school Furnishing Co. VS.. Bloomsbury Belt
II. II. Co.
j. b. Nuss VS.. j. II. Kester & Son.
Elizabeth ROadarmel VS.. John f. kress.
G.. Z. Summers VS.. Is. i. Gardner.
G. w. Bellies VS.. NJ. l., McHenry.
John W. Trvelpieee vs.. Greenwood township.
q. y. Steck VS.. j. w. Kelchner.
Lloyd H. Rider VS.. Matthias Glngles.
Joseph Hendershotts exr VS.. B. +. Foulk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
TRAVERSE JURORS.


Beaver-C. d. Neotling, Thos. Shuman, John
Berwick-Daniel w. Mitchell, ]. w. Campbell.
Bloom. n. Mercer, Jacob Rrobst, James VAL
ters, John X. Croft, b. w. Hagenbuch, L.
g. sones, b. +. Foulk.
MISREPRESENTATION sitter.
Catawlssa-M. A. Blbby, Mathew Tueful.
Centralia LenihaD, Geo. Roup, Ben
Jamln Dyke.
Centre-E. r. Low.
Cleyeland-Isaac Fisher, Byron Keller.
Flshtngcr9ek-A. A. Eveland.
Franklin-Wesley Sbultz
Greenwood-H. $. Fairman, Samuel Miller
llemlock-W. NJ. Faust.
Jackson--ThOtnas smith.
Madlson-J II. ShultZ
MontOur-P. A. Evans, o. A. Stonge.
Mt. PleaSant-Fred Beagle.
plne-John Johnson, Elias Cornelison.
Scott--W. f. Dietterick.
Sugarloaf-J. w. Perry,
SECOND WEEK.
Berwick-Alonzo suit, Abner Welsh. Max Levy:
BlOOm-Ed. Yost, W. Il. Allen, Il. Il. RalstOn, j.
L Glrton, Geo, w. Sterner.
Briarcreek- Elliott Adams, Jos. Lamon.
Catawlssa-Chas f. Smith, John Kefer, Chas.
H. Bates, David Glnn.
Centralla-John Kinney, W. NJ. McGann.
Centre-Pierce Hagenbuch.
Cleveland Richard Misner, Adam ". Dimmlck.
Conyngham--John II. Bergan.
Greenwood-Wm. 4. johnson, Cyrus Demott,
X. B. Kline.
LoCust-Daniel Knorr.
Maln-John F. Fisher.
MadiSOn-Chas. Cary.
Mlnlln-w. II. Kelchner, VIM. Hartzell, John
Maurer.
Millvile--John W. RIsner.
Montour-James Quick.
Mt. PlpaSant-ti. n. Eyert,
Pine-lIurley Shoemaker, Asher Fullmer.
Roaringcreek-Peter Hover.
Sugarloat--I. b. Gibbons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
BEING GRADUALLY EXHAUSTED.
Coal and Population Where to Get the One
and Put the Other in the Future Vast
Population Of the United States. Fertile
Territory Of Manitoba.

1t is quite true that the temperate
regions of the world are becoming
more populous, just as it is equally
true thatthe stock of coal in the world
is being gradually exhausted. The
coal supplies Of the United Kingdom
are, for all practical purposes, much
larger than they were SO years ago,
when a great geologist persuaded a
great minister to stave off a prospective
danger by imposing an export duty on
coal.
Since that time new coal fields have
been discovered, new mines have been
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
Trust those who have tried"

Catarrh caused hoarseness and diff
hculty in speaking. 1 also to great
extent lost hearing. BY the use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus
has ceased, voice and hearing have
greatly improved.-J. w. Davidson,
Atty at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
l used Ey's Cream Balm for ca
tarrh and have received great benefit.
believe it safe and certain cure.
Very pleasant to take.-Wm. Frazer,
Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In re estate or John Applem0n late OF HenplOcE
township, deceased.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County, Pa, to dis
tribute the fund In the hands OF DR.. j. X. Mont
gomery, executor OF said estate to and among
the parties entitled thereto, will sit to perform
the duties or his appointment at his office In
l'ockard's bnilding, In Bloomsbury, Pa, on Mon
day, November 10Th, 1891, at 9 O'clock In the
forenoon OF said day, when and where all parties
Interested In said fund are hereby notified to
appear and present their claims, or be forever
debarred from coming in on said fund.
lQ2G-it j. II. MAIZE, Auditor