davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
The Arabs Of the Desert.


Much has been said OF late concerning
the BedOulns and their share in the Anglo
Egyptian war, and Yet no class Of people Is
less known 10 the outer world, for the rea-
son. perhaps that no other class SO persist
emily keeps aloof from civilization. When
Asia and Africa we're joined by the lsthmu,
OF Suez, the Bed0uIns rOamed freely through
Morocco, through Aglers, TripolI Tunls,
Egypt, Arabia and SYRIA, often trading on
thsIr way, besides keeping up their fiocks.
By the cutting Of the land, however, those
VINO were in SYRIA and Arabia became
separated from their African friends. The
tribes which had hitherto been united have
been divided into two separate bodies, one
of which is now called Anadollou or Asiatic,
and the Mysslrlou, or African. This
separation of the BedOulns has been of adj
vantage to the Anadollou, as the desert in
Asia is interspersed with fertile spots,
which are at no great distance from the
markets, where their horses, sheep and
camels can be sold. Ii has Oeen detrimen-
tai to the MysslrlOu, who have been con
fined to one enormous desert with small
oases here and there, and have always been
obliged to defend themselves against the
attacks Of wild tribes inhaoitlng the interior
OF Africa. Many of these Myssirlou tribes
have confined themselves within certain
limits, where they breed high-cass horses
exclusively. These tribes are called "Ahal
Hader,' or inhabitants of fixed places. while
their roaming brethren are denominated
"Ahal Bedw," or dwellers of unlimited space
Very little can be said in favor of the latter
class of Bedoulns, as they are known to be
bloodthirsty, cruel and cowardly, their chief
occupation being robbery, cattle lifting, and
kidnapping or slave hunting, in which they
excel. The only virtue they seem to possess
is their great love for their horses. The
Ahal Hader Bedouin, however, although re-
tanning much of his savage nature, is noble,
generous, kind, and hospitable, and will, in
many respects, serve as a good example to
civilized nations.
The Bedouin considers the desert his
personal property. He says that the sun
gave it to him as legacy, ordering him to
keep it intact and free from intrudng
strangers. He believes if he fails to do
this tine sun will cease to shine ON it, and it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
The Way Girls Walk.


The conventional girl has to bring her
/ adaptabIlty INTO play just as much when
she selects her style Of walk as she does in
deciding upon the style Of her Hat or the
stuff for her gown. Congruity. too. plays
an important part in her street appearance
I and Is an important factor in her success.
The plump girl, who is all rich. ripe. round
curves and masslyenesS, can bound along
with quick, elastic step that would be rid
lculously out of place in her lank and sweet
ly-asthetic sister. The first can travel with
that easy spring away that is as suggestive
/ of physical luxury and solid comfort as a
pine apple fiber hammock under an annie
tree the other must glide-her very an
pearance suggests the frailties Of her
structure and the possibilities of her being
Jared out of shape IN the bounding process.
Every woman has peculiarly of gait
| that IS essentially her own. To one who
! watches the crowd il becomes a question
whether, with a proper description of the
steps and motions Of the body. it would not
be possible to classify each girl with tol-
erable degree of accuracy. The matter-of
fact girl brings down her feet with such
prosalc force that she is readily distinguished
3d. too, IS the romantic young lady, whose
step Is in itself suggestive of rope-ladders
and mysterious moonlight. There is a 60
out-among-the- heather goodness of gait
that will mark the evangeistic damsel ten
blocks from PRAYER meeting and the
''quadrupe-d dante -butrem- sonito-eu -euartitungu-
la-campum" steps of the literary woman mas
an ouomatopeia about it that proclaims her
al once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
Ii Has Done W WOnderfuI Things for
Her.

SO writes daughter of the effect of COM
pound Oxygen on her mother, a lady in her
sNty-nlnth year, about whose case, when
submitted TO US for an opinion, We wrote
dIscouragingly. After the first Treatment
had been used up, this report was made
"l on perhaps remember that when YOU gave
her lmy motherl your advice YOU said that
YOU did not think her case as hopeful as a
majority of YOUR patients, so that Won can
not always tell in advance II has dane
'coRdeJfm things far her, and would have
been glad if you could have Witnessed them
At the time she commenced takinq The OyU-
gen, she did nat think she could lire ycg,,
tong. She was feeble, very much depressed
in spiris victim of extreme nervous nros-
tration. With no special sign of disease. he
side. fe 'cas almost burde. fo her a.
dark ana dreary looked the whole world
Io-doy she IS cheerful, with more strength
and seeming vitality than most persons Of
her age-slxty-nine. Atter 5usg foreman
she mas gone quarter Of mile to MAKE
eatfs." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen.
containing large reports of cases and full in
formation, sent free. Address DRs STAR-
KEY x PALEN. 1l09 and I'LL Girard Street,
Phlladelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

ennehes the blood and punheS the
svSem. cures weakness, lack Vi
energy. etc. Try bottle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28

will I've covered with water. For this reason
the BedouIns are very Jealous of foreigners
passing through the desert without their
PERMISSION. and they will rob. and even
murder travellers VINO have not taken the
preeautlon to provide themselves with per
init from some Bedouin Shelk or emcer
/ This permit is sometimes IN the shape of
body guard. which accompanies the tray-
elers to the next tribe, and confdes them TO
another guard. winch IN turn does the same
Z thing or il i in writing, bearing the seal
Of some chief else it !, a ring. handker-
chief, piece of wood, or leather. In any
case permission obtained from one chief Is
sufficient 10 insure the traveller a safe pas
sage through the desert. unlcs, he should
be unfortunate enough to fall into the hand,
of hostile tribes, OF which are a few who
are aIwa,s at war with the more peaccablr
Of their own kind. fhis right Of the Bed
Gums to the desert Is acknowledged they
say, hN the sultan of Turkey and The
khe,lve of Egypt, who pay them an annual
tribute Tor allowing the caravan Of uolN
camels 10 march over the sand on its va, to
Mecca. The truth however. is that the
ho.s caravan wtS 80 often robbed b, the
Bcdou,u, that the Turkish ana Egyptian
rulers thought 10 policy to pay little
black mail rather than -eud large hodir, Of
troops TO protect il. The great difficulty
experienced by stranger j. In obtaining
the necessary PERMISSION. for tins j, not
readily granted. the Bcdou,u chief, resort
Iug 10 all Kind, OF subtcrfugc. auI very
often 10 deception
NJ experienced Oriental Traveller con,jd-
er> himself safe until he has not only slept
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
postrp.


The sun was bright. and the sea was bland,
Aud he tide danced in meTrily,
When sailor pushed hi, boat tr Im the sand
Aud the waves Kept time with his hnmely
gles,
For the sailor hummed. Two fleets there
he:
And one sails over the sun-lij waves,
Aud ono lies under the sombre sea"
The sea w,s bland. and the sun was bright,
AMI favoring wind blew fre-h aud free.
Aud The les,'n,ng ,ail disappeared from sight
But the odd refrain still remained with me
Which the sailor ssr g-''Two iicets there b.
And one sails over he suu-nt waves,
Aud one les under the .ombre sea"
The tide danced "ut with the freight II bore.
An. the tide came back soon >milugiy.
But the sailors boat never tonchCd he shore
And sing to myself, f,r cannot dee
From the haunting strain. - Two faets there
he
And one sails over the ,un-lit waves,
Aud one lies under the ~pmbrr sea-.
30 one by one from the shining world
Tue fleet sails down tu the dismal .c,.-
To the 4 Il - here ever, sail l. furird,
Aud my heart secps time 10 the mystic Key,
" hiie dr,it snd siug. 'rN fleet, there b.
And one -ail, over the -un-lii waves.
And one iIe- under the somhsc sea-"
- h:tlc while ami hc " no sings
shall hum un NOR, hi> song, in thee.
- they - ho watch hi .uu-jiG wing,
>haii hear. p"rchauor. whrn the, can not see
The ltp. Whtyh siug. Two nrrt- ihcrc b.
Apd one sails over tus sun-lt ~ANc.,
And Que lir- under The >omhrr sea"
EaysH, B.Hcs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28

gnA GOOD, straight, Cedar Telephone Poles,
JUU IS fe ioag, 4 to inches at top end. to be
delivered In Ellsworth and vicinity sometime thi >
winter early sp. ing. Address giving loves
price
Bar HAThor. Ne Dec. Q, lsss. 6sn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
aists!laasoas.
The Invalid Clerk .

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N,rcbIspd A n li,,, b,,, = !, ,,,,,,lJ N.
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fa,atsu wa,L ,onng man c,o,, ,bs ',ar. ~.
.bo.s h.,l,b rsoo;r.J cbsn,,. and raS,
81 vii hs ra.nan.,hI. f1r H.. hn,rd 49,.
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-. j.. -, P
..Wby tai. Tho noor f.lln,, NJ co.,,-.. >,
aid Nara,
n, !, ,.;Il nal. rora .orL - ..;a ~.
III,
..T.yer mind tho work " said cb.ar, M
rab 81 dara az wa can ,nan,,e ba,,,aa,,
-.
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- ;, ii IL. IL
Iaf, 49, don,e.,;o aan;r;',ra,,on ~ -. MI:
enkind
nv. do,,, v.n, M bo.rder. bo,o ..;a
Con.;,' Tomis, io.-s,;r;,sj xo,o', -
~ ,aItaJ ,bronnb bsr 80 IA 80 .a'I''o ni
'niesd GOOD dsaI orsr bar I'm trouhlns IT.
..TheTe : onIy ;rs, room for ,bs 49, "h;1
dren a,d ,n. no.. tho, ,ba wooJ -. ,",.
49,. ,h.. ,ar,b hed room, -
,.TLao.s ~ 1;,,ia -, ;,A 81 .Ia
roof nInsa - % ,ha ~ nb;noar m snanas,ad m sGs Mps
rob ~wbare ua Ion, nbes,s ~ Gnan and
- anS ..ad oorn W. n,;,b, g, ~, ~,
nt,I, ntlJ o,,'id ,,,', aor hsaad,t - ~ ~
-, hos;d. ~. bad and - o,'r,a;ns
o,', os H. .ne -, ~ .bes,s and ! dara' ans
~. ,bs =, yonna mo man won, he nar,icnIar"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

willoure dyspepsia, Heartburn. mala
ma. kidney disease. liver complaint,
and other wssting diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-28
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

is the only Iron preparation 'ha;
docs not color the teeth. and vii ~
cause headache or Constipation. as
o%he. Iron PREPARATIONS val.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

From all sections south On the
peninsula comes the news that the
peach crop is practically unip5ured
In some sections where the bloom was
for ward the crop is raid to be injured
but farther north the crop Is not hurt
Gentlemen Immediately from Middle
town, Odessa, Port Penn, Townsend
aud Smyrna report the prospects still
favorable for an immense crop. The
late cold snap has merely thinned out
the buds and made 1t so much the bet.
ter for tho remaining ones. Mr.. Jane.
Crippen Of this city, who owns large
peach farm Of good trees in Sssaafras
Neck, Cecil County, came up from hit
farm yesterday, Bringing with him
several limbs and twies Of peach trees
literally covered with healthy buds and
blossoms.
No harm VIII 'tever he says, has be-
fallen the peach crop on the Eastern
Shore AZ far az he heard from Mr.,
Crippen has peach trees on his farm
tw enty. two years old and which are In
q remarkably healthy state ofprese rva-
ton and full of peach bloom.
He has always taken pains in cultiva
ting his orchards to keep the soil fresh
and mellow which facilitates the
growth and makes them health and
vigorous. The news of the safety of
the peach crop causes the liveliest salts
faction both at home and abroad.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

This morning the small boy was early
on the wing, for BY . species Of tele
graDhy known only to them, 1t soou
became known that the circus had ar
rived, and ~ q consequence large
crowd assembled at the railroad to SEX
the cars unloaaled and view the els
phants By the time this was com.
pleted the boys were on their road to
Market street, to join with the dense
crowd that lined that thoroughfAre on
both sides, and wait for the procession.
1t was some time however before the
long looked for cavalcade made its ap.
pearan0e, but when 1t did the sight was
almost bewildering. Large and mag.
nifceut chariots, . herd OF twenty royal
elephants, with besutiful women and
lordly knights, formed pageant such
~ Is seldom seen. The procession was
long, and occupied fifteen minutes in
passing q given point. A large chariot
with a Goddess Of Liberty seated on
top of . massive globe, had great deal
Of diff Guilty in passing under the tele.
graph wires at Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

A colored woman named Ham
Alien recently died at Green wood
the advanced age of 100 years, m
life had beed spared . few days lou1
she would have come into possession
$1,000.
The heirs of the late Richard I'd
mons of Newark, havs been paid Slj
insurance, and $53 premium, BY
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Cd
panJ.
On Easter the little daughter Of vi
Smallwood Of Dover ate six hard boil
eggs, wlich resulted in indigestion !
caused her death on the ensuing dsyl
E. W. Jester of St. Georges, has thI
setter dogs entered for the coming SID
in New York.
Shad are very plenty in the vicinA
of Havre de Grace, and are selling
low as Sl5 per hundred.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rsilro,
have declared a cash dividend
five per cent for the past six month";
Anthony Higgins, Esq. of this eli
is having the new barn on his fart
near ST. Georges, painted.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
Delaware County Politics.

The Republican County COnvtn'iil
Of Delaware County Pa met yestef1ell
aud elected Col. ID. f. Houston a. y
arorial, and G. z. Denis and V. u. ~
inson ss Representative delegates TOY
State Convention. j
A resolution was offered denouncl!!
Senator CAM ron and the alleged my
view held at Washington, az WY
General Beaver was said - bsVe "
selected AZ the candidate for Govolus
State Senator Cooper, who was pres'I
asked leave to make a statement
watch be denied that any such inI
vie had ever been held, and ssia y. Y
he and Beaver alone conferred toge'I
and that he withdrew in Beaver
vor. The resolution was taoleo Y
yo,e Of 10 to 20.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
FOURTH EDITION.
Barial of the Three Sisters.

The funeral of the three sisters, Mrs
Cynthia Winsmora, Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Smith aud Mrs. Sarah Watson, RhOse
deaths occurred in so sad and sudden a
manner At the residence OF the fermeI
No. 3as Wharton street, Philadelphia,
on Saturday nigh: last, took place yes
terday afternoon from Captain Wins.
lnore's residence, and was largely at
tended by the members and friends OF
the three families, % we'll ~ by those
Of their neighbOrs who enjoyed IN init
mate aoq uaintance with them. From
nine O'clock in the morning constant
stream of yisitOrs flowed through the
house. At two o'clock, when the doors
we're closed for the religious services
there we're about five thousand people
in the square on Wharton street, be.
tween Third and Fourth, the dOOrsteps
and windows OF the mosC being crowd
et with many who came from dir
tanceto witness the sad spectacle.
The three bodies, which were laid out
beside each other in rear parlOr, were
encased in cloth-covered caskets, with
silver hand les and mountings, and were
attired in PLATA black silk dresses. At
the request of the families there we
no floral offerings, the only departure
in this respect being spray OF smilax
which encircled each coffin.
The religious services took place in
the house, and consisted of the Protest.
ant Episcopal burial service by Rev.
Snyder b. Shines, Rector OF Gloria Del
(0ld S~edes) Churc-, of which Mrs.
Winsmore and Mrs. Watson were mem
bers, an address by Rev. William
Downey, former Minister of Ebene-
Ger M. K. Church, Of which Mrs.
Smith was member, in whi III he
dwelt upon the unity OF the sisters
through life, that even death could not
sever, and prayer by Rev. Enoch Stub
Pastor of Wharton Street M. +. Church
opposite the residence.
Among other ministers present were
Rev. Aaron Kitten house, present Pas
tor OF EbeneZer Church, and Rev. Mr..
Timanu s, formerly of Ebenezer. At the
conclusion Of the service the remains of
Mrs. Winsmore, Mrs Smith and Mrs. !
Watson We're deposited in the order |
named in three hearses, which stood |
beside each other IN front OF the house, |
when the cortege, which comprised |
80 carriages, preceded by the ministers
and pail bearers, moved out Wharton |
street, on its way To Woodland Gene |
.ery, where the inteiment took place in 1
graves in al joining lots, owned by the
families.
The deceased formerly lived in Smyr-
IA when they were young ladies.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
A Prosperous Society.

The Musical and Literary Society,
Union church, he d it regular weekl
meeting last night. Alter the busines
part of the meeting, during which Bel
Mr.. Stengle was elected critic, A
programme was taken up and the AZ
dience assembled we're we'll entertains
by the exercises which were creditib,
to the society. Readings were given
Misses Clara Buckley, Anna Toulsd
and Sallie Finley ; reci,ations by X
Everett Jones ard Mr.. Albert JONES
dialogue by Messrs. Mccormick u
Veasey. Miss Finley gave an Instr
menta! solo and Miss Kate Pritchd
and Mrs. Sallie Mccall sang dus,
During the evening a handsome "a
album was presented to Miss VI
Pritchett by the society for having %
the largest nun Der Of tickets for
Lass enterta inment.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
THE CHI A kl.ENTON TRIALS.
The Ra. IOt.box Stu n ~ Ing
Government With esses,


CHARLESTON, S. c., April 13.-Ir
he United States Circuit Court to day
Judge Bond presiding, the case of the
United States against Bates and Others
charged with violating the election law
At the Acton Precinct. Richland Coun.
ty, in 1880, was resumed. The ,esti.
mony for the, defence was closed. The
testimony in reply for the prosecution
was closed.
Mr.. Dallas Sanders made the opening
argument for the prosecution, and
Colonel j. G. Haskell opened for the
defence. One OF the counsel on each
side will be heard o-morrow, and the
case will then be given to the jury.
The witnesses for the defence to day
denied the charges made by the Gov
ernmeuJ's witnesses, and declared
that Kane, the United States Super
visor, had been allowed many more
privileges than he was entitled to
under the law. They testified that the
ballot, box had been opened fully and
displayed to Kate before the election
began, and that he expressed no dis
caught twice with his hand in the
ballot box, and it was shortly after one
of these occasions that the bundled
tickets bad heen found in the box.
The defence also put number OF
witnesses Oh the stand to prove the bad
repu "a ion Of the Governments wit.
nesses. One was shown to be a gambler
and to have been tried for larceny and
murder; another, who was a colored
school teacher, was shown to have for
g.d the pay roi and swindled o bank
in Columbia: another was shown to
have swindled colored woman out of
a tract of land, and testimony was in.
troduced which went to sho W that every
witness examined by the Government
had bad reputation, and was unwor-
thy of belief,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
FIFTH EDITH
TERRIBLE FXPL0.,..'
Serious Disaster ina Nm
R0re-N ambeP Of Pe...-

Serious Disaster 4. . Hin, :.
nere-hanber Of Psrse.s |.
A large boiler in the build,,. !.
street. next to the corner ~
Baltimore, exploded ye,tsrasr
noon, causing . terrible To-.
The immediate part Of ths !. 9,
where the explosion oceurrsS Gut
pied BY A. H. Sibley 4 Co. =.
and feed mill, and the floor ~
first floor adjoining on KIne - ss'
Miller and Coleman as 4 sash -. ~.
factory. The machinery had b saa
for some time for repairs, and ~
nst been started to resume vo,I s|
the explosion occurred. A M.
the boiler was propelled np,. ds
demolishing two story brick n
ling houses on King street. ana y J
ing down the side wall of a rsa S ' Z
ing adjoining. At the time os - y
plosion John Addison. eng y
Harrison Waters, colorsd, a,.,.
Andrew Cooper, mscL mist. Nv
been making repairs, and Frant WY y
ing, q boy OF fifteen years, were a.
engine room. All were killed ~
Cooper, and he was 30 badly ~ o.9
that his life Is despaired Of y.
house No. 173 King street a. ~
Pentz, aged nineteen, was killsS NY!
Ida Rosenberg had one of hst
broken Ellen Rawlins, a co,oraa J
want woman, was severe y hurt Nv
walls falling upon her,
In No. III King street Graca n.
aged TWEEN y was killed. w
In the yard adjoining the facto,,
braham Hepbron (coloIed, } unIosa;,
lumber wagon, was struck by a a.;
missile and his skull fractured ~
James Roden, aged Is, had bis a.,
fractured. 0A'
Edward Callahan Lad = leg brot.,
Mrs. Margaret Kauf,liying A.
Pratt street, adjoining the factory !,
standing at her washtub in her KIN
when she was struck by flying brio
and killed. Wy
q. w. Gates, at work in a p,,D,
yard square distant. was s,rucI
the face Dv brick aud severely h,,
Edward Kelley, one of the smplar
in the building, had q leg broken I,
several other were less seriously In,
The building and machinery \
d welling. houses are owned BY Ricb,,
Cromwell, Jr. Several bodies are \
posed to be still under the ruins /
GLIDING those Of the engineer, flrsmI
and the boy Kraning. Firemep am)
work TO recover them. The damavs|
property and machinery is estimssl
1t 5000. There was . similar \
plosion in the same building tv.1
years ago, when five persons lost M
ives,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

Yesterday being the aM'h h. d
birthday Of Mr.. John JackSo'bi v I'D
hrated the event last evening " fSss
a reception 10 a number G u1, r y
at the residence of j. u. D D syspl
Sol Washington street. Inv u
was spent in a pleasant n, rmnijpi(
III usic aud dancing until 40 nroyb
" nen O bounti 'ui rspast wS s;n ri
after which dancing was as ,nnsnJt
Cd, and kept up until the .c vrr.mph
parted at an carly hour th's