davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

his family, as he believed, during his final
hours of pain, when even an enemy might
have been generous for simple human
ity's sake Thus placed between two
fires, Mrs Cowan has had a delicate
part to play, but she has played it Dobly
and with entire justice to ALL Had she
desired she might have induced MIR.
Sothern to dlsinherit his children, and,
though he made her the eXecutrix of his
will, he provided equitably for all, with
out rancor. With one exception the
children have all taken to the stage, and
it is very possible that in view of higher
salaries they may all go to America. now
the mother IS dead. There was ascurious
complication about the furniture which
the late Mrs Sothern had in use
in the house she occupied in
Colosseum terrace When Sothern and
his wife were last living together they
had a superb house in Hoey street,
beautifully furnished in the richest man.
ner, and full of valuablee works of art.
After the separation Mrs. Sothern
moved this furniture to the smaller
house, where she died, and Sothern went
to live in We're street, in "a house where
the latch string was always out to Ameri-
cans, and which was furnished with ar
ticles belonging to his sister. Fearing that
by some bubble of the law Mrs. Cowan
might be deprived of her own belong
ings by his bitter family, MIR. Sothern
left all his furniture, carriages, works of
art, etc., to Mrs. Cowan, with the pro-
viso that Mrs. Sothern should continue
in possession of that she was using dur
ing her lifetime. This should be an ad-
diIlonaI reason why the children should
60 to America. They have now free
foot, and it would doubtless be an advan-
tage to them, as it was in such marked
degree to their father, to cut loose from
the limited opportunities of the London
stage-life, and try their fortunes in the
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
HE HAD SEEN A WIDOW.

A Chicago man visiting Cincinnati
was being shown around by a citizen,
who said: CHOW let's go and see the
Widows Home" The Chicago man
put his finger by the side of his nose
and winked, and then he said: "Not
much, Mary Ann. Isaw widow home
once and it cost me $16, 1000. She sued
me for breach of promise and proved it
on me. No, sir send the widows home
in hack"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
THE SOTHERNS.
The Unhappy Domestic Life of Sothern
the Actor.
Loncon letter.


the Actor.
[Loncon letter.
Few, if any, of the thousands who
were wont to gather in theaters all over
the country when the late E. A. Sothern
was announced to appear as Lord Dun
dreary, were at all aware of what world
of vexation and annoyance the laughter
making comedian endured in his marital
relations.
Mrs. Sothern has painfully gone over
to the large majority during the past
week, and her death has revived CONVEX
sation on a topic which has always been
of interest to those who knew the par
ties. Each accused the other of
marital infidelity; both were hand
ONE, witty, and admired. Con
slant differences very likely COM
pletely estranged husband and wife, but
both were extremely fond of the children,
of whom there were four-three boys
and a girl Living with their mother
during the fathers long absences in
America, it was natural they should
cling to her and espouse her side Of the
quarrel. Being misunderstood and I'M
appreciated by them was gall and bitter
ness to poor Sothern, for he was not only
very fond of them, but exceedingly fond
of home life, and domestic in his tastes,
despite of his years of rowing. After the
separation he went to live with his SITTER,
Mrs. Cowan, his "dear Polly" of whom
he was always talking. She is
highly intelligent, refined and
elegant woman, the widow of
an Episcopal clergyman, but entirely
free from bias and prejudice concerning
the stage life Without her care and
protection it is painful to think of what
poor Soshern's dying days would have
been, for his family, particularly his eld-
est son, Lytton, kept up merciless per-
secution of him to the end. Dramatic
papers published in America, of that
stamp whose very breath of life is per-
sonal calumniation, and which naturally
selected the gay comedian as target,
were<sent to Sothern for his perusal by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

A scHooLBoY, doubtless aspiring to
rhyme, wrote it: "Those burns, from
which no traveller returns" Perhaps he
was right about the burns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

"IFp Zones undertakes to pull my
ears" said loud-mouthed fellow on
street corner, he'll just have his hands
full" The crowd looked at the mans
ears and smiled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

give MIN OOllaE u my uOASy, duu IL
keep my word, no matter what hap
pens.
Miss Silence had thought herself proof
against the weakness of falling Ill but
in March she caught severe cold, and
pneumonia epsued. She felt she never
should get well again, and the doctor
told her frankly that in all probability
she would live but few days.
CT want to see the lawyer at once, if
that is the case," she said. 81 must
make o new will"
Mr.. Simons, who had managed her
business for years, came as soon as he
received her message, and the will was
made. He hardly left the house before
Tom called.
"I'm worse" said Miss Silence, feeb-
ly, "but I'm not afraid to 60. Per-
haps I'm peculiar in that as in other
things. Deacon Bonney apd the minis
ter, Mr.. Craig and Mr.. Darby have all
been here a urgin' of their several
claims. I told each o. 'em I'd consider
the matter"
"Will they be disappointed, Cousin
Silence? ?" asked Tom.
Poor fellow! he was in such sore
strait that he could not help desire to
have some small help from his cousins
hoard He hardly dare hope she had
left him cent, and yet he was her only
relative.
"That remains to be seen" was the
unsatisfactory reply he received to his
question. "But don't you cherish no
hopes, for I amt left you cent.
A bitter smile cuxled Toms lips, but
he made no replv,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

,Lsn Ouitit furnished tree, VIII hEi III
&1s s,uc,ions for conducting the mos
pfU profitable business that anyone cat
engage in tn" business Is )" easy ,'
lrarn, and our instructions are SO slmp'l
andplain, that any one can MAKE urea
profits from the very start no one can
f,il who's willing TO work. Women arc
a, successful as men. Boys and girls cat
earn large sums. Many have made at 'h'
business over one hundred dollars in" sin
Gle week. Nothing like it ever known be
fore. An who engage are surprised II! ll'
ease AMI rnp,iity with which they are "nio
t. make money. YEN can engage IN ''''S
business during yonr spare me al V't'
profit YuE do not have 'u invest rorilh'
in il Wc,skr ak Che risk. Those VII"
need ready money, should write 10 un at
once. All furnished free Address
TRUE s. co., Augusta, Maine
Dec. .Gl y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

House anna Farm.
xny Notes o,, Farm Stock.

HORSES, with their winter co''s
syeat easiiv. When brought IN warm
,hav shonld be rubbed dry and blan-
kstpd for an hour. Work horses
shauld not be blanketei IN the stable
but carriage horses, or those used only
upon tn, ROAD, may be kept warmly
b,anketed. for though by this time
,hey become sensitive to cold, ana
mu.t have more carc,yet lhelr coa'
does not grow so close and long, and
ure much less likely to sweat "heh
driven, Ground or crushed oats 90
farther are better digested, and INK
better with other food than whole
ones. They are the best winter fee"
for horses, but may be mixed vita
corn or barley meal or wheat bran ana
middlngs for work horses to adv'"5
age. Whole grain is not TED without
Waste
BurNEs. In feeding for beef, the
notions of each animals should DE con-
sulted-his preferences likes, and DIS
likes. The object OF the feeding USn-
ally is to get the animal to eat al
that lie will digest well, Hence a va
yiety should ALWAYS tie at hand, aud
the Oh should be varied by feeding
cooked, soaked, or dry meal, rs the
case may be, With hay ana roots
Take great care not ~ over-ieed, ana
il, case Of overlooking, let Star'"'Io"
la fine cute. Thus the ANNA VIII
soon take 10 feeding again but Wall be
less likely TO itI, If much IN flesh
,nan If "yhyslcked." Nature IS The
lest physician.
Cows in milk need roots, pumpkins
81 similar food, TO make up Tor The
lack oi gras:. Where silos are used,
IN Moderate quantity Of en>Iase, II OF
good quality, is the bes, substitute 'or
yras, we car have in cold weather.
SHELF shouyd have airy, we'll hitter
FL sheds, with plenty OF sunshine, ana
,>,atan,al from snow. One great al I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Farmers generally lay ont too much
work for the help they employ. The
best rule in not to attempt the tuItI-
walton Of large areas, bnt to make The
land produce the largest yields. If one
acre Of ground can be made to produce
fifty bushels Of wheat, that is far bet
ter than to appropriate two or three
or four acres in the production Of The
same quantities.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

!. p Outfit sent free 10 those who wish 10
W engage in the most pleasant and prof
~ table business known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will fur
nish Won everything $40 day and up
wards is easily made without stay ingh"al
from 10 ne over night No RISK "la'rVer'
Many new workers wanted AT once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make as much as men, and young boys
md GIRLS make great pay, No ore who is
willing to work fails to make more money
every dav than can be made in a week at
any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once will find a short road
fortune address y. HALLETT d Co.,
, ,G5. Portland, Main
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Sunhower seed given to a horse at
each morning and night iced will
keep him in good spirits and give his
hair a sleek appearance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

1t is conceded thai crossing breeds
of poultry promotes laying, and gives
better results in hatchlng.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Fa~myard manure will contain
from sixty ,f7s to eighty per cent Of
water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Corn will shrink from the tine il IS
husked from the field or shock in the
antnmn, in weli-protected cribs, from
90 10 80 per cent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Duty never 'rowns bat upon those
Who shun her. On those w-,ro' follc~
1tershe oules.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

IA" uwWo09WJ0os,.NoullSiH.L
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-30

Iowas reports one c'h5as' crop Of
5000 heads averaging t"-jvv pounds
each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
THE TOBACCO MARKET.


For the Week Ending saturday November
23, 10 A. Man Extremely Fun
o. 9. Tobacco journal.
Our market ID almost lifeless, and the
few transactions that have taken place
within tho past seven days were ridicu-
lously small. Thero arc hardly any pros
pects that change will take place before
January /. Tho manufacture OF cigars in
this city has Of late, - . whole, grown
quite dull. Tho tax agitation il beginning
TO tell once mere, while the expectation of
greatly lower prices for Sumatra tobacco
after the 1st Of January, puts q check
upon any extensive operations In ssed Leaf.
Tho somewhat extensive purchases OF
go tobaccos in New York state and the
scattsrsd small ones in Pennsylvania have
not any signhoance whatever upon our
tobacco market. Tho success Of tho III
New York state crop 20 far, has enoour-
aged speculative spirits to again try their
fortune In this crop. Some OF the few
purchases of Pennsylvania have tho ep-
pearanoe OF . blind to tho farmers for
chem to hold out for high figures on both
their present and last years crops, while
tho bone fde purchases arc for exceptional
pufpO00o. .
II IL safe to say that . continuance Of
tho present dullness in the trade for several
months will result in continuous falling
Of prices for all grades of leaf-Sumatra
included.
The pressure that will be brought to
bear on Congress for the increase Of duty
on Sumatra 10 assuming formidable pro
portions. From every tobacco-growing
section Of the country strong and earnest
appeals are being made, and speedy ac
ton by Congress on this subject may be
looked for.
Should tho movement succeosl and Su
matra be taxed 20 high as to virtually
prevent its importation, tho dead weight
will bo raised from the market.
The sales Of the week number abou,
LOO cases, comprising 200 cases 80 Penn
sylvania, at 8 to Is cents 250 cases 'Sl
Connecticut, mostly seconds, at 13 cents
400 cases '81 Ohio, at 81 to 6 cents sO
cases 81 Wisconsin, at 10 to II cents.
Sumatra-Quiet. Sales don't react
probably more than $50 balos. ILo dull
ness in cigar manufacturing circles, com
bined with the near reduction in figures
Causes this temporary quietness. Price
unchanged.
Havsna-Quiet. Sales 400 bales, most
ly 80 stock. Prices firm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
FORTY HUUKs OF AGONY.
The Terrible Adventures OF tho Survivors
the C0lllngW0od.


the Colllngwood.
On Thursday last q terrific storm pre-
vailed on the lakes. Details of serious
disasters are received. The most terrible
of all was the loss of the schooner Col
lingwood, her captain and four of her
crew. As the propeller Wisconsin was ON
her way from Grand Haven, Mich, cries
for help were heard. The life boat was
sent out in the direction from which the
sounds came. In few minutes the crew
came upon a raft containing three
men. They were the survivors of
tho Collingwood's crew. They were half
frozen and temporarily blind as the result
of their suderings during the forty hours
that they had been floating without food
in terrific gale, The three survivors are
II. ID. Sheldon, Frank Markin and Nicho-
las johnson. The C0llingwood::was on her
way from St. Helena to Chicago, where
the boat was owned. It is said that she
was almost unseaworthy. During the
gale on Thursday afternoon the vessel was
watcrlogged. Tho gallo was blowing from
the northwest. and tho sea caused the
craft TO roll over. The crew, consisting Of
eight mon, wcrc washed overheard. The
captain and three of the mon were last
seen floating with posts under their arms.
The remaining four men succeeded in
climbing on small floating piece Of the
vessel. The steward became a raving man
iac during tho night, and his comrades
found the greatest difficulty in keeping
him frOm jumping from the raft. On
Friday he succeeded several times in
plunging into tho water, but each time he
was dragged back by his faithful compau-
ions. In the afternoon his strength gave
out, and after last maniacal struggle he
died. His body was washed off Of the
raft.
Tho raft gradually began lowering as
the posts under it absorbed the water and
from dark until the time the men were
found they stood knee deep in the ice cold
water. They kept awake by walking
from one end of the raft to tho other.
Every once in a while one of the castaways
would become unconscious and step over
board. The others would pull the unfor-
tunate one back on tho raft. The COlling
wood was commanded by Captain Willetts.
1t was owned by him and the Keef Bros,
Of Chicago. 1t il feared that the men who
were taken from the raft canno. live.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
ERAIELEEx' IClf.s

0OLUIBlA = PORT DEPOSIT RAIL-
~ ROAD TIME TABLE,
Trains now run regularly on tho Columbus
2 Fort Deposit Railroad ON the follOWinx
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

~ Explicit directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyclng
Noses. Grasses, Eggs, Ivory. IIafr. &C.
SHILoA's CURE WILL Immediately relieve
Group, WhoOptng Cough and Bronchitis, For
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE ?
KlDSrH-woHr
For the Permanent Cure of
CONSTIPATION.

No other disease is so prevalent in this coun-
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
cqualled the celebrated kidney-Wort as q
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome 1t.
Acts at tho same time on Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels.
D;1oe This distressing complaint is very
A0Ss apt to be complicated with consti-
patton. kidney-Wort strengthens tho weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds OF Piles
even whom physicians and medicines have be-
fore failed.
1T II you have either OF these troubles use
kIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell 1t.
sop q lyd&w MW&F 42
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

Harrisburg Express, west, Mt $50 p. ln., ha-
direct connections (wtthOut change I'll cars) t.,
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when fasg....>
will stOpat DOwntngtOwn n, CGat..iv i!.. i',.rL.-.
burg, Mount Joy, Eliz,.bethtOwn II ai,.i Mhi,!!r.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Matt
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific E1-
press run Ciailv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express ut lc:i5,
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, conf meeting
At Lancaster with Fas: Line, west, nj lao, viii
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27
HOUSEAL 4 cos
Ill NEW LIQUOR STORE

No. d North Queen sszset. ancaster, Pa.
Ine very best and finest qualities OF FOREIGN
stantly for sale at Wholesale ami setaiI
straight Old Rye Whisky OF the d!stiilatiom
Brandy, warranted OF the vintage Of iSsS
Kept especially for medicinal purposes, Pure
Old Holland Gin, amt other Mhiskfes. Bran.
dies and Wines TO suit the trade.
feb3lyd 8OUSEAL n IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

DnEvAN, Wis.,, Sep. -, 1878.
GENTs-l have taken not quite one bottle of
the Hop BfttcrS. was q feeble Old man OF -
when got it. To-day am as active and feel
rs we'll as 1 did at 80. 1 see great many that
need Sucn medicine. ID. BOYCE.
Mlf-0Vixw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-27

*s*" Help yourself and others will help
you" But don't fail 10 use Kidney. w ort for
all liver, kidney and bowel complaints plies
cOstiveness, etc. The demand OF the people
Wort has induced tho proprietors, the we'll
known wholesale druggists. Wells, Bicharti-
son son 4 c.: OF burlington, Vt. to prepare it for
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

or five combs which they occupy with
brood, and the cluster increases very
slowly, the old bees dying off quite as
fast as the young ones increase. Con-
lining the bees to a few combs necessi-
tates the use of a division board, and
they should be kept covered up as
warm as possible to assist them in
retaining the necessary heat. 1t Is
very essential that all colonies be
made good good and strong by the
time the honey harvest begins, snd to
do this it is necessary that operations
be commenced five or six weeks before
that time. The first thing to be done
is to give all colonies a thorough ex-
animation, ascertain the condition of
the colony and the amount of stores
on hand, remembering that as soon as
brood rearing commences the stores
will be consumed very rapidly, and
unless they have plenty provision
must be made to supply their needs,
and when feeding is once commenced
it must be continued until such time
as they can gather a sufficiency to keep
them going.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
MUSINGS IN The TWILIGHT.

In the twilight alone am sitting,
And fast through my memory are fitting
The dreams Of youth,
The future is smiling before me,
And Hopes BRIGHT visions float DER me-
Shall [ doubt their trutni
know that my hopes may prove bubbles
FOO frail to endure.
And thick.strewn be the cares and the trou
bles
That life has in store.
But tits best we kno not the sorrow
rhat comes with a longed-for tomorrow.
And the anguish and care;
II the veil from my future were lifted.
Perhaps at the sight | had drifted
Down into despair
III knew all the woes that awaited
MY hurryine feet,
Mp pleasure might oftener be freighted
With bitter than sweet.
And yet, though my life has been lonely,
flowers 1 have plucked that could
only
From trials have sprung;
some Joys I have known thai did borrow
brightness from contrast with sorrow
Tina over me hung:
the moonbeams are brighter In seeming
When clouds are zone by,
If only a moment their cleaning
Be hid from the eye.
Sad indeed would be Life's dewy morning
II, all Hopes bright promises scorning,
O'erburdened with fears,
saw but the woe and the sorrow
Chat would come to our hearts on the NOR
row,
The signs and the tears.
80 It's best we may not discover
What Fate hath IN store,
lift up the veil that hangs over,
What lieth before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
Kossuth's Despair.

1t was near here that Kossuth, tina
ardent aspirant after political freedom
and the hero of the "War of indie
~pendence," fleeing from his pursuers
crossed the Danube, and sought pro
lection in Turkish territory. r,
crossing the frontier he threw h;msel
down for the last time on the so | o
his beloved Fstherlsnd, for VII ~ b,
had risked so much and fought re- hard
and pressed on it a sobbipg, passio nat,
kiss, and planting his foot on Turkish
territory, became, rs he himself mas SC
touchingly described it In the memo
ries of his exile, like a wrecked ship
thrown up by a storm on a desert
shore" A Turkish officer greeted
him courteously in the name of Allah
led him to . place which he had
kindly caused to be prepared for i'm
to rest in for the night, under Gods
free heaven, and as ked for his sword
with downcast eyes, as II ashamed
that a Turk should disarm q Hunga'
rian, II unbuckled it," he writes,
"and gave it to him without utteripg
q word my eyes filed with tears,
and he, wishing me sound rest, lef,
me alone with my sorrow. There
stood in silent meditation on the bank
but no longer the Hungarian bank
of the Danube, the waves of which
were mingled with the tears of the
Hungarian nation-and which, not
far from me, grumbled and roared
through the rocky pass of the Iron
Gate" ~ listened" he continues,
to this roaring, in rude harmony
with the storm in my heart, and as !
contemplated the annihilstion of
patriotic hopes so undeser sedly extin-
guished, tears of Undesirable grief
u~nconsciously sbowered down my
cheeks" This rhapsody from the
once Supreme Dictator of Hun airy
may sound unmanly to the ears of the
undemonstrative Briton; but these
brave, lion. hearted H~ungarians,
whom few things daunt, love their
country psssionately, and with a love
as tender as that of woman. 1t is sad
to think that this brave man, who,
though disappointed in his attempts
at achieving a recognition of Hungary
as an independent State, has yet been
the means of indirectly comforting
lasting benefit upon his country,
should-as he describes himself-still
be a wanderer, arrived at the verge
of the grave with ne hope for the
future, and in whose past there Is no
consolation" No lon ger expatriated,
he could return to the Fatherland If
he would but he refuses to do so.
since, by its W act, it has allowed
itself t be merged into the Austrian
Emuire.