davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-22

leave the depot at Ann street at 9 A. NJ, ana
hourly thereafter until 6 P. n. Returning
from the Platz, the train will leave OF $50 A.
NJ and continue to leave the grounds on tne
half hour until 1880 P. n. The trains WILL stop
both ways at the Line street depot for Inc &C
mediation of the uptown passengers, and
tickets will be sold at both the Ann street and
Lie street depots.
The horse cars will take passengers to the
corner Of King and Line streets, whence the
omnibuses of the Magnolia line will start for
the schutzenplalz every ten minutes during
the day. The fare on the omnibuses Will be
ten cents each way.
Visitors can also take one of the steamers
of the Mount Pleasant Ferry Company, which
runs frequently during the day.
All Of the railroads centerlng at Charleston
have agreed to Issue excursion tickets during
the week for one fare, which will be good
for the return trip until Monday next, 18th
instant.
GENERAL RULES.
The following rules of order and general
regulations have been prescribed for the fes-
tiyal, and, as they are both essential and rea'
sonable, 1t is expected that they will be cheer
fully and carefully compiled with:
No person will be admitted without pro-
dncine their card of Invitation, aud no invita-.
ton viii, under any circumstances, be Issued
at the gate of the Schutzenplatz.
Cards of invitation may be obtained at
Messrs. F. Won Santen. No. 229 King street; G,
q. Lindstedt, corner King and Calhoun streets
Meiehers 4 Muller, No: 2l7 King street; Pm
R~ncbheIt corner Meeting and Line streets
q TJtscbef. East Bayand Broad street; J: NJ
Martin. No. IS Market street; F. Heinz. King
opposite Ann street; A. D. LorenZ, No; Is;
Meeting street; tn. Heltmann, Three'ailf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
S r a I NJ.
Government Announcement Of a Genera, Break.
Up Of the Carlist Combination.
Military Action in the DisafSectsd DisrA,ts-
Amadeus Irritated Against France.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

MADRID, May 20, 1879. Y
II s officially announced to-day by the Spanis6
government that assertions from the Carlist bande
In the Province OF Biscay have commenced. Many
OF the insurrectionists present themselves to the
Kings troops and give up their arms. More than
four thousand have already submitted.
Uribari, q Carst leader, Is dead.
Tho insurgent bands In the other provinces, OUT
side OF Blscay, are dispensing
MILITARY SWEEP OF THE DIsLOYAL DISTRICTS. a
Detatchments OF government troops continue To-
encounter Carlist bands In the dsaffected pro.
vinces The insurgents are invariably beaten and
dispersed.
CARLIsT IRRITATION AGAINST THE REPUBLIC on
FRANCE.
It is stated that the attitude OF the gOvernmene
Of France towards the Carllsts, and the facility with
which rctreatlng insurrectonists escaped into
France, have caused deep feeling OF irritation on
the part of the Spanish government. .
Senior Garcia Gutierrez, tho Spanish Consul az
Bayonne, France, has arrived In Madrid. He comes
for the purpose OF formally complaining OF the
course pursued by the French authorities towards
fleeing Carlists
POLITICAL RUMORS.
report was current this morning that DON
Francisco Romero Robledo, Minister OF Public
Works, had withdrawn from the Ministry, but 1t v
denied this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
from the Birmingham Post. ,

If we may credit the very startling news from
Bombay, published In our telegraphic columns to-
day, American journalism has Just achieved o tri-
umph, which lays this country in general and Its
men Of science In particular, under heavy and
lasting obligation 1t is stated that the Abydos,
returning from Zanzibar to Bombay, has brought
the joyful intelligence that DR.. Livingstone is safe
In the company OF Mr.. Stanley, the commissioner
sent out by the NEW YORK HERALD In search of the
onglost African explorer but details OF the dis
covery are furnished II this be true our American
contemporary has won victory which will cover
1t with greater glory than the most astonishing
feat In telegraphy or the most successful political
forecast and has proved once more that the pen Is
seem almost to necessitate the employment OF
armed fOrce. The sole check to the satisfaction
with which we receive this news Is the reelection
that our only authority for IL Is from some natives
rom Zanzibar, and even their testimony comes to
us only at second hand. 1t must be borne In mind,
however, that the natives report Is probably the
only channel OF Information possible In such case,
and there Is pya uce evidence In its favor In the
fact that these informants supply the name or de-
scripton, not only Of DR.. Livingstone, but OF his
American companion, OF whose existence they
could have no ioreknowledge;. Assuming the
overestimats the value Of Its consequences for
geographical science, for commerce dnd for hu.
manly. DR.. Livingstone Is known to have pene-
trated into regions OF Central Africa never before
trodden by civilized man, and no one who has fol-
lowed HIS previous career can doubt that he has
turned his opportunity to splendid account and ap
piled his cultivated powers OF observation to master
the treasures of knowledge which every step In that
unknown tabeland must have brought to light.
What marvellous adventures may be destined for
our ears 1t would at present be useless to speculate
but there can be no doubt that the result OF Dr. Lv
addition to the sum of human knowledge and not
improbably Of human wealth and happiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

instance. Il TIE news should prove true it may be
tnought little curious that the steamer which
carried out the last Livingstone Search Expedi-
, lion should be the first to bring the glad It'd
Jugs Inc Abydos, 1t will be remembered con-
We. veyed Lieutenant Austin and the other members OF
tne exploring party organized by the Royal Geo.
graphical Society to Zanzibar, and the present re.
port seems to have been telegraphed hon some
place-the name Of which Is said TO be illegible In
the telegram-on her return voyage. MT. Stanley,
whom NC are TO regard as the fortunate discoverer
OF Livingstone, Ia the special envoy sent
out By the new YORK HERALD for, the
this gentleman was that he also was missing, and
this OF course ,:ner incrasssa than essened our
v we may remark that the s1
MT Stanley starting from Bagamoyo on the coast
on the lst April, and proceeding to Kazeh, more
than two,thirds OF the way nom Zanzibar to Lake
Ianganyika. u was here he picked up those re-
ports OF IAN old man with q long beard almost
MGi t being passed BY Arab and which
might be heard Of almost any day. We need not
say on behalf OF our countrymen that they will
await further intelligence with the deepest interest
There Is nothing Improbable about the present re-
amount OF scepticsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

after up to tho time the correspondence was
to the Senate. 1t Is understood
@,ittee are satisfied that the
officials q. the sov.. 'nmens printing once had
noconnection with the nass,, x.mis.,,on ~ 80
that having completed the Na1@s a III 'ne.
Senate. the committee baeSsI Yp BY wonderful, ''a'
results OF overshadowing leA1al :s'e'''", .s W.
begin a., =,
PROCEEDINGS OF SOME DrREFUL ca tRAorER
against the HERALD's Representative hercs>
kilograms have been received here from CartteA
In London, making inquiries after information re
gardfng tho enact status or Affairs, which tct shows
that with all tho assurance OF the English Cabinet,
1t will achieve final success; there are personG
in England who yet believe that the America1
Senate Is still true to the interests is supposed 70
represent.
Tho Alabama Claims I'm Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, May ~, 1872, =
The Board OF Trade this evening passed resol0
lions approving OF the supplemental article 70 ting
Treaty OF Washington now before the Senate, which,
proposes to establish as rule OF international laW
that hereafter consequential damages shall not re
claimed by England tho United states TheN
consider that this embodies principles not only
sound and equitable but OF the greatest praottca1
value to this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

| ruary 8. and arrived ct Zanzibar on tho I'd Of
April.
Abdallah ben Nasib at once carried the slave
Sa'eed to the house of the correspondent of
the HERALD at Zanzibar, and the news was
duly communicated and discussed ~ :
CLEARING UP ALL DOUBTS.
AT first it was thought strange that If the
u,..tings were, indeed true, ard Stanley and
Livingstone were really in Ujiji, they should
have !sspt no letters to the coasts but this was
OF once and satisfactorily explained by the slave
= NATIVE WAR.
When seyd ben Maid left Uyji he had no
purpose to come as far as Unyanyembe, but
simply intended to reopen the regular caravan
road to travel by means of an armed force which
he had gathered together and of which he was
in command. He had, therefore, no idea at
that time that the operations would carry him
SO far, as the news then at Ujiji was that the
native chief, named Misambo, who was the
chieftain Of the opposing forces had taken up
position between the two places and deemed
himself strong enough to hazard a battle with
Maid.
OPERATIONS STILL GOING ON.
AS Maid approached, however, Misambo
retreated, and, in following him, Maid had
come so near to Unyamyembe that he paid
that town a visit, and then told the welcome
news detailed above.
WHY THERE ARE NO LETTERS.
It can easily be understood why, therefore,
neither Livingstone nor Stanley have sent any
letters. Had they known that channel of
communication was open they would doubtless
have availed themselves Of the opportunity.
The y HEALTH "a tn OF TIE EXPLORERS.
The news in regard to the health Of both
the explorers is only negative. Seyd ben
Maid did not say anything about their being
sick, and it may therefore be taken for granted
that they are well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

from the wastes was above ali stores AZ .o-.,,,
wea,.h' and we can picture the bold man. with his
mith wagering as he found himself In the heart OF
a. 9arbarous C0ptlnent, helpless, without means
ton that private enterprise OF America has success
1m,y penetrated the gloom that surrounded the
mystery OF the career OF this great traveller and
through that fundamentally another page In the
Dook OF science Will be opened to tho world. 1.-THE
w0rk OF Bruce, Burton, Grant, Spoke and Baker
VIII now be supplemented by q more perfect
knowledge OF the heart OF Africa. The story OF the
sss! In'and lakes WI By told and the old secret Of
romance" The accomplishment OF such work is
an honorable achievement, and will remain an en-
during monument to journalistic enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
GERMANY.
The Imperial Army Band to Perform In Boston
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The Imperial Army band, by consent of the Em-
rcror will shortly for America to take part In
the Worlds Peace Jubilee at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN JERSEY.

The Republican State Convention of New Jersey
to appoint delegates to the National Convention at
Philadelphia VIII be held at Trenton on Tuesday
OF this week.
The Democratic Central Committed OF the State
met yesterday In Trenton and issued the call for
the Democratic State Convention, the 10th Of
June, at noon. In Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
Died.

LUSN-In the 82d year OF her age, MARGARET tho
beloved wife Of Michael Lunn, a native OF &C unity
Limerick, Ireland
May her soul rest In peace.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re spec
fully invited to attend the funeral from h II late
dence sos West Thrty-sixth street, on Wedf lesday
afternoon, at two O'Clock; from thence to alvary
Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
TFom the London GlObe.l

The Abydos tcegraphed from Bombay processes
herself ship OF good hope. Let us hope that she
will fulfil her professions. She has carried from
Zanzibar sudden and what reads like impossible
news OF the safety Of DR.. Livingstone. The report
terribly requires confirmation. SO often have our
hopes been raised only to be disappointed that we
fear TO trust to what we hear on such vague a,l-
thOrity 1t will turn out very strangely II another
achievement Is to be added to tho sue
cesscs OF newspaper correspondents. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Stan
ley belonging to the NEW YORK HERALD, was
attached to the expedition 1t is to him. and not to
those whose doings he was sent out to report that
the merit of the discovery Is at present attributed.
II Yankee cuteness has restored our friend to us
we shall certainly feel no touch ofjelousy 1t will
be the best debt OF gratitude that We ever owed.
We shall look anXiOusly for the confirmation or the
wished-f0r news Repeated disappointment warns
us not to hope too sanguiney. But till failure is
That Is duty which are only too glad to be able
to fulQl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
The California Press and the Search for
DIR. Livingstone.

From the Sacramento Daily Record, May H.
So much has been said In regard to this celebrated
English traveller that any ausion to his career may
seem to some like twicetold tale; yet we take no
small amount OF pride in the success OF the expe-
ditlon sent out by American citizens In search OF
the great explorer, not only because OF the accom-
plishment OF the desired object but rom the fact
that to American journalism Is to be given the
credit OF performing o signal feat In the service OF
humanity and science that the British government
has failed to perform. When the first tidings OF
the expedition were received In this country from
the heart OF Africa there was grave doubt in the
minds of many VINO read the reports as to their
authenticity; but there appears to be no ques-
ton at this time Of the correctness OF the re-
ports and the safety Of both the celebrated
traveller and the now famous American expedition.
Seven years ago DR.. Livingstone left England, In
the service Of science, and six years since he was
heard rom thirty miles nom the East African coast.
The last tldings OF the explorer until the recent
intelligence, were received I'm 1883. Since then his
career has been q matter OF conjecture. He has
the period OF six tedious years, and quite deserted
he has toiled on in his chosen work The NEW YORK
HERALD remarks:-'lt seemed as II q sad ending
was about TO mark the life OF Livingstone. <
patient, bold and persevering man, with large,
active brain, had spens the best years OF busy life
among savages In o lost land, laying bare the
mysteries locked In the dumb heart Of barbarism,
and nltng up by wearing toll and sacrifice
huge blanks on the map Of a continent. ye
when this great life seemed about to- be
liz England, his country. II was as though
I, man who had lavished his years to amass
| golden prize saw II melt away In q hiGcous dream
nut tho prize OF kn0wledge W9sca he bad wrulQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
KILLED BY COAL OIL.

Four Children Burned TO Death Through
tho Employment or OIL I'm KindlIng q,
Fire.
MEMPHIS May 20, 1872.
Four children at ages varying from two to e IN
years. were horribly burned In this city Saturd nv
night by the eldest kindng fire with coal piI
One died hour after the accident the second md
third soon after and were buried yesterday. The
fourth died this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-Nestle's Lacteous Farine.
Recommended ,v eminent th S6 Msnsss wa ad o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-A.-NO SEDIMENT No SIainsfr NJ
poisonsiil charactcrzes the EGYPTIAN HAIR cos OR
ING from all other preparations. Recommendeiis ply
sicians. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brool<i yrA, 4
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boeru IN 50 reet y
Open from 8 A. NJ to p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

LIVINGSTONE FOUND.
~.
Herald spsse ciaI Report from
Zanz,~n ar.
Detailed News Of the Herald Afrl-
can Exploring Expedition.
CONFIRMATION OF THE FORMER REPORTS.
Livingstone and Stanley To-
gether at Ujiii.
HOW TIE WELCOME TIDINGS CAME.
THE SLAVE COURIER, SA'EED.
Story of Seyd ben Maid,
the Arab Chief.
Difficulties and Pluck Of the
Herald Explorer.
THE NATIVE WAR NEAR UNYANYEMBE.
A LONG DETOUR NECESSARY.
The Herald Forces Waiting
at Ujiii.
Face to Face with Livingstone
at Last.
What Must Have Been q Happy
Meeting.
Livlngstone's Explorations Among the
Great Lakes.
Impressive Triumph of Herald
Enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
Killing the Hair.-To Neglect tn,

Killing the Hatr.-TO Neglect the HAIR
or any the initiating preparations Will IN inure
vitality of the scalp Is simply sudden an
death the bres; to keep them alye vgorou flexible,
impurities and In conditon 70 Inc and
multiply, PHALONS CHEMlCAL IiAdh IN ivIG0RA-s
TOR Is the thing needful Sold by all dru Ssists.
Bell Schnapps.-This Celebrate q Bevers
age and Tonic is sold by all grocers and drugg kts
A.-For Stylish and Elegn Mt Gum.
mer HAT 80 to EsPENCHlED, Manuiactui Nr, II Mas
suu 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Furniture and ppholstery.-Largc ana
attractive assortment. aty w prices w. II. LEE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

For Making ttoot Beer Use Knapp,s
EXTRACT or FOOLS Get no other, Sold by all drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
from the London Standard.l

Welcome news comes this morning from the
eastern coast OF Africa. Tho ADydos, returning
rom Zanzibar, brings word that DR.. Livingstone IL
safe. Mr. Stanley, the representative OF the New
YORK HERALD, Is said to be with him. 1t will be- in
deed, feather In the cap Of our enter.
prIsing transatlantic contemporary If Its
emlssary has been successful In his search
and has been the happy means OF bringing
succor to the great explorer. Nothing as yet but
the bare fact is transmitted by the telegraph. The
news had been brought to Zanzibar by the natives
and OF course we cannot as yet receive
IL as positively authentic intelligence; but
all African travellers seem inclined to put more
trust in mysterlously conveyed native reports than
would be accorded to them by ordinary hearers.
What will be the feelings Of our own government
who refused to give help to search expedition, II
It turns out to be true that the brave Doctors life
has been saved by the exertions OF an American
newspapers We will not attempt to conjecture.
Meanwhile, n DR.. LvingstOnes safety Is confirmed
we shall rejoice In something more than the rescue
OF a brave traveller from gloomy fate; we Shall
inherit all the treasures of geographical knowledge
he has acquired In all the long years he's been wan
dering away" new world may be introduced to
acquaintance when he comes home to tell US the
whole truth about that fair Central African table
land where his explorations have been mainly car
red on The orthodox riddles OF geographers will,
OF course, be answered once more, and the sources
OF the Nile will perhaps have been found to be
now really discovered In Lake Tanganyika or
elsewhere; but IL Is not alone In reference to the
qualification OF scientific curiosity that Dr. Living
stones fresh discoveries will be enthusiastically
welcomed Vast schemes OF commerce and cooniza-
ton may ultimately be subserved by the informa-
ton he will bring us. Though, so to speak, at our
own doors, the resources OF Africa have been nearly
az much closed book for Europeans as were those
Of the New World before the discovery OF America.
Our settlements have been posted on the skirts OF
the huge continent. We have been content with, or
have perforce acqulesced In, the vaguest knowledge
OF the Interior In recent years we have known
that the old schoolbook theories which constructed
the whole continent of sand were absurdly wrong;
but what we have known OF the inland regions has
merely whetted our appetite for more knowledge.
II, indeed, DR.. Livingstone Is on his way back to
civilization it Will not be on exaggeration to say
formation than any--if we may say this without
being supposed for moment to detract rom the
welearned fame OF other expl0rers-that have yet
been brought home from any part Of the world by
one man In the lifetime of the present generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Corns. Bunions, IN Nails, 60, Cured With
w DIR RICE, 80 By Jadway, corner Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-A.-Not One Person I'm q Han Ired
believes by actual purchase tha.N ICoI
DAVIDSON co. $50 Broadway, sell DccoratedJ dinner
Sets l5 pieces $50; China Dinner Plates rs
dozen; Glass Goblets 81 per dozen Plated Loop cbers
81 each and ivory handled Dinner Knives, cape dozen
yet 1t Is actual fact and the demand Is ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

C0star's Insect Powder o. al Extermina-
tors kill rats reaches bed bug J19t cockroaches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Corns, Bunions, EN- iarged Joints, All
Diseases Of the Feet cured W Dr. ZACHARIE. "a Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
Bell schnapps.-This Cele

.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES, H-
2sl and 2S2 broadway. corner NJ LARA - fro,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-Gents' silver Pearl Cassiees e Hat
Only Five Dollars; not article a. the price
seems to indicate, but q gentlcman's Hat
WARNCCE n Co, 6l9J IroaIway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

From the Anglo-American Times, May A.
Mr.. Stanley, the representative of the NEW YORK
HERALD, was thought to be writing In q strain Of
highiauten to his journal when he declared that,
dead or alive, he would bring Livingstone home
but he appears to be good as his word, to have
joined Livingstone at Ujiji and TO be bringing him
home alive. Well done to the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Batcholor's Hair Dye-Ths Best I'm the
world; the only perfect dye harm!sS reliable. instan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Royal Havana Lotto ry.-Grcnt Reduc.
ton In the prces az Tickets fdcrs Allied Prizes cashcJ
inormati9l FURNISHED. Gov srnment Bonds neqotatcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

A.-Royal Havana Lottery.~ PrIccs Rec
duccd. b. MARTINEZ Co. Bankots 10 Wall street.
box 4,685 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

From the Manchester Examiner, May 81
Dr. Ltvlngstone's safety has SO often been re-
ported that we naturally receive each succeeding
intimation with diminished confidence. The tele-
gram we print to-day Is as tantazing as any of Its
predecessors. The statement that Livingstone
is safe with Stanley" is explicit enough standing
alone, but 1t Ia coupled with the qualification that
the news "is brought by natives" and, until we
know something Of the source nom which 1t Is
derived 1t would be unwise to place implicit trust
In IL. II II had been contained In dispatches from
either Of the travellers, its authenticity would, Of
course, be beyond question:; but 1t Is not likely
that so important fact would have been
omitted even In the first brief telegram an
nonncing Livinrstone's safety. Hitherto native
reports have ra.ely turned out satisfactory, and
this Is quite enough to put ua on our guard W This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

,.d Chronological Examinations Daily mt
''' ro"u"ay' snowh talents, defects and best pursuit.
e. snow Eases Elegant Nickel silver Cigar
Of Rcade and H. .dson streets ~ ''' sO"e'