davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

no means an agreeable one; and Kay, out OF
sheer perverslty, made 1t all the harder. But
the youthful spirit was not disheartened, and
every menial duty was thoroughly performed.
Meantime his mother repents OF the hardship
she has put upon her son, aud sends him arms
and frees him from his promise. Thereupon
Gareth goes straightway to the king and oon-
fesses the slight deceit that he has practiced,
but begs the kings forgiveness and permission
to 90 upon the next knightly quest that shall
offer; but he begs the king to still regard him
as menial until such time as he shall have
proved himself worthy to be knight. The
request is granted, and soon after, at an au-
dlence In the council hall, the young and beau
tiful Lynette comes to beg OF the king that
Launcelot may be sent to free her sister, the
laIr Lyonora, who is shut up In Castle Peril
our, where ''a river runs inEthree loops about
her living-place," each passage guarded by
one of three formidable brothers, with a
fourth, more terrible, In possession within
the walls.
Gareth claims the quest, and, In pursuance
of the promise, but to the Intense disgust and
indignation of Lynette, who sees in him only
kitchen knaVe, it Is assigned to him. They
ride away, Lynette dlsdaining his company
and ridlculing his pretensions with fierce re-
vilings. At last they come to where the first
of the hostile knights Is stationed:
Then to the shore OF one CT those long loops
Wherethro' the serpent river coil'd, they came:
Rough Ihcketed were the banks and steep; the
stream
Full, narrow; this bridge Of single arc
Took at leap; and on the further side
Arese q 81 ken pavilion, gay with gold
In streaks and rays, and all L.nt-lliy IN nue.,
save that Il dome was purple, and above,
Crimson, q slender bsnneret nuttering,
And heretofore the lawleas warrior paced
Unsrm,d and calling, "Damse, B this be,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

NBFOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY.
For Vfce-Presidcnt,
B. GRATZ BROWN.
Electors.
.'; STATE At LARGE,
N. p. 0'C0NNoR, Of Charleston.
W.. q. WALLACE. Of Union.
9. A. PEAROE, Of Richlsnd.
FIRBT BIsT1IcT,
WV. WALKER, OF Georgetown.
GRcoND DISTRICT,
JOHNSON HAG0OD, Of Barnwell.
.,. THIRD DIsrRrCr,
~ SIMEON FAIR, Of Newberry.
FOURTH DISTRICT, i-' -
w.K ROBERTSON, Of Fairfield.
Oct1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

,~ FOUL BREATH, FLATULENOE,
Constipation, Bilious Collie, Sick Headache, Indi.
sestlon, Pain In The Pit Of the Stomach, are cured
by T0TTS PILLS. oct3l. .ep&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

~UFFIUE MOUNT PLEASANT AND
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY, No. SO
BROAD STREET. NOVEMBER !, 1s72-rhe Board
of Directors having declared DIVIDEND OF
FIVE DOLLARS (s6) A SHARE upon the Capi-
tai Stock Of this Company, the same will be paid
to Stockholders on and after this date.
HGTS0N LEE,
nov1-6 70, Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

The Noble Animals Lying Dead In the
streets-The Malady Reaches the Old
NorxI,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-05

The charpIon ye have brought from Arthur'a
hall
For whom we let thee pass.n "Nay, nay" she
said,
"Sir Morning Star. The King In utter scorn
or thee and thy much folly hath sent thee here
His kItchen-knave; and look thou to thyselr:
See that he fall not on thee suddenly,
And slay theo unarm'd: he Ia not knight, but
And he that bore
bridge, :
Such fight not /, but answer scorn with scorn.
For this were shame to do him further wrong
Tnan Set him ON bis feet, and take his horne
And arms. and go return him 70 the King.
Come therefore. leave thy lady lightly, knave.,
AVOID: for 1t bsseemeth not knaye
To ride with such lady"
..Dog, thou liest.
spring from loftIer lineage than thine own"
and al at y 56e
Bent but not brake, and elther knight at once,
Hurl'd as stone from out Ola cstapult
Beyond his horse's crupper and the bridge,
And Ind Gsret6 O. HAS Issh'd S SO tdercely Win nis brand
He draye his enemy backward down the bridge,
The damsel crying, "Wefasrioken, Kitchen.
knaveIn
Laid him that Glove It groyeinng on thegrsund.
Then cried the fall'n. 'Take not my life; I
yield.n
And Gareth $50 this damseEesk It of me,
Good-I accord 1t easily as grace.n
She reddening, "Insolent scullion. Of theeP
l bound 70 thee for any favor ask'd ~
'.Then shall he dle" And asreth there uniaced
His helmet as TO slay him, bnt she shriek'd,
"Be not 90 hardy, scullion, az to shy
one nobler than thyself.n 'Damsel. thy charge
Ia an Astounding pleasure TO me. Knight,
Thy life is thine at her command. Arise
And quickly pass to Arthur,a ball, and say
His kitchen. .knave hath sent thee. See thou crave
His pardon for thy breaking OF hts laws.
Thy shield ls mine..farewell; sne, damsel, thou
Lead and follow.n
I,vuette now begins to think better of her
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
glbaag ge9i4sr,
FsllsEIssM 80.

l4Ht szT-p-@e - f - y
DIR. May the American who SHOT
and killed a laborer named Nagle,
some time ago, has been acquitted, IS
a astelegram from Lond0n. Eng. g..sa
"A Fenian leader Ia the north Of
England, named Harlan. who was
killed IN y hgawl with 0Ma SMeeneY,
was buried yesterday at Darlington.
The funeral was the occslsiolI n all
immense assesnblage OF FeAians. who
made an exciting demonstration
against the police. lss
President Thiers endorses the plan
lately proposed BY a committee OF the
len Center for the formation OF a
second Chamber Of the National Leg
islature. He also favors soihe definite
settlement OF tile relations between the
Legislative and Executive depart
mefits OF the Government as to Gues-
tions Of general policy In The internal
affairs Of the Republic, There was
no discussion Of national questions In
the Assembly yesterday. Nothing Is
known OF tile discussion In the COM
mittee to draft resolutions in reply to
the Presidents message.
President 'rhiers refuses torelinquish
his well-knowl convictions. though he
is willing to make all reasonable con-
ceSsi0ns. Va &. .o-.s !. <
The German Government, replying
to an invitation Of Great Britain TO
assist In the suppression Of the slave
trade OH the eastern coast OF Africa,
says it will give all the moral and
diplomatic support In its power to the
movement. and will instruct the Ger
man COnsuls IN South Africa and Zan-
zibar to place every means at tine dis
posal Of the expedition now fitting
out in England.
The emigration from Italy to the
United States has increased to such All
extent that the attention Of the Gov
erilment has breil rallied 20 it. Lausa,
the President Of the Council, and tie
Minister of the Interior, have written
TO the Italian proyiuces. illQuiring into
the cause Of so mary leaving home.
Gales were still continuing in the
English Channel on the 23d.
Up to the 10th Inst. T'hiers had not
resigned the Presidency Of France.
and Marshal Mcmahon refuses it In
case he does.
The National Assembly Of France
hls given Its approval Of the discus
sion At an early day, Of the project OF
the restitution 10 the Orleans princes
Of their cOnfscated property.
symptoms Of revolution are again
seen ia Spain. Armed bands have ap- /
peared u tie province Of Valencia.
A bill legalizing the marriage Of q
deceased wife has passed the I4egisla-
turc Of Victoria, Australia. s.
The Comin0R Council of London
has voted resolutions la,Elat0ry Of the
services OF stanley. They were iH-
Scrii,e.l upon yellum and forwarded to
him at New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-29
Latest News.

I 4 1 i.
G-eeley's majority In Tennessee is
reported 1900. sa..
General Mcdowell il promoted Ma
i0t Ge:.eral Ia the place Of General
Meade. and ordered to the Depart
uesit Of the South. General Hancock
Is ordered to the Department Of the
Atlantic. sI .
The New York Times announces the
organization OF new reform COM
snfltee to sUperuetle the committee Of
20. which. 1t Il alleged has developed
such spirit III Office seeking that It's
further assistance u unnecessary.
A Washington special states that
the Presidents Message is completed
in The rough AMI Il TO be considered
BY the Cabinet tomorrow. It does
not declare IN favor Of general ailliles-
ty.
The President OH the 23d parlouetl
Reuben Young. Of Alabama, al i'm
prisOlled Kn Klnx. His sentence was
for ten years and i fine Of 5000.
United States vessels have not been
orlerud 10 Zanzibar u cD-Operilte with
the BFitiah expedition against the
slave tradG, A. was stated III Il special
to New York papers.
The Commission to Investigate tue
outrages Oh the Rio Giande border,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
Great Fire at Portland, Oregon.
Che Principal business Houses of Ihe
CITY Destroyed.

PORTLAND, Oregon Dec PA disastrous
coGhagration occurred to-day 1t broke out
from the chimney of house on the east side OF
Front street, and burned nearly the entire block
All property was removed from the houses Tor
several blocks. At 1890 the wind changed
driving the flames back, and the fremen gained
control of them, combining them to three
blocks.
Engines came from Vancouver, Oregan City
and Salem; the Washington guards protected
exposed property, preventing the crowd inter
teTing with the operations Of the tiremen Sew
eral firemen were seriously injured BY falling
walls of the Carter building Zone named Gala
CHER IS supposed 10 be fatally hurt. Loss, $780,
600; insur, for S15O,000.
The are was finally leXtinguished within the
limits Of three blocks which constituted the
heart of the business part of the city. Among
the sufferers are J. B. Curgle, saddler, W. b.
Curwin, clothier, Occidental hotel, Geo Volume,
Hall and Hendley, H. L. Pitterick, the Orego-
MAN publishing company, S. w Vaughn,
SENIOR 4 Co, P. S. Stewart, A. WalHng,
Job printer, Geo. L. Hubbard & Co., pro.
dduce dealers, Quimby & Perkins, Pragg &
liaweS; the Oregon Herald office as Sigh
ly damaged; c. NJ. Carter; C. H. Woodward,
druggist; B. L. Stone, jeweler; 5. L. Stone
Clint & Reed Corbett & Buck. The building at
the corner of Alder and Fruit streets was totally
DESTROYED; loss not ascertained. The material
OF the Oregonian was removed in anticipation
out the 6re did not reach there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
Abbreviated Dispatches.

A Cincinnati dispatch says The Ice roroe ot
Newport bridge gave way Sunday night.
Hengehold y denner2i coal dealers, lost between
eighty and ninety thousand bushels of coal
which was in barges fast in the ice. All the
steamboats, escaped damage, but further losses
gives wav.
The delegates OF several trades unions an.
peared al meeting Of the federal councillor inter
nationals IN New York, Sunday, to ge, iuiorma-
ton respecting the tenets Of the latter, prepara
tory to joining the society, To satisfy the dele
gates the eouneil passed resolution declaring
the adhesion of internatonalists to law and or.
der, and avowlng that they allowed nc interfer-
ence with any mans religjops opinions Upon
this the delegates stated that many trades would
join them.
Capt Pendleton Of the brig Cyclone, lost off
Fire island last month, intends to make fest
suit against the government for the loss of his
vessel, owing to the light on Fire island being
eXtingulshed on the morning of the occurrence.
although at the time it was dark aud foggy.
The insurance on Golfers rolling mill, de.
stroyeG by IRE at Paterson, N. j., Sunday niyht
was S37 800. The loss gas not more than
$4,000. Collier is still in Jail on suspicion OF
incendiarsml also VIM. Bently, night watch.
man, and Charles L. Butler, engineer, as wit.
nesses. /. &. Booth, his confidential clerk. was
arrested as a suspected accomplice, but was re
tigating the affair.
~ Patrick Welsh, fireman at the gas works in
washington, was struck on the head with a coal
snoyel Dy John Lynden, fellow workman,
WINE at ihelr duties at an early hour Saturday
morning, and his skull vas so severely fractured
mat he died ALMOST Immediately. The parties
mad previous quarrel. Lynden escaped, and
has not been arrested
:, Two OF the striking silk weavers at Paterson,
N. j., are under arrest fer threatening a work.
man, who epnliuued work until his life was
ieopprdized, The majority are still on strike,
and as consequence large number OF poor
women aud young girls have been DISCHARGED
whose branch Ct work depended upon The p1en
l9e New England society celelrs,ted iorelath
sFs day by grand banquet At t,Ge United State,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. PA movement is on foot in
TINS and other western cities relative TO the
present stringency in the money market for
urging upon congress the passage of a law of
when the following are the man points: To
permit any holders of $4,000 or multiple there
OF Of any United States gold bearing bonds to
deposit the same temporarily at the sub. treasury
or designated repositories in New York, San
Francisco, New Orleans or Chicago, under regu-
lations to be made by the secretary of the treas
ury, and release an amount of legal tenders
equal TO tie face of said bonds temporarily de-
posted, and on presentation of like sum in
United States notes at the place where said
ponds were temporarily deposited to receive
SAID bonds or their equivalent in kind.
less the interest which would have ac.
crued during the time said bonds were
deposited, the converter or retirer of
bonds aforesaid to adjust by the payment in
golu the value at the time of conversion and
withdrawal, whether the same be presented bv
coupon or otherwise, as may be provided by req
ulations established bv the secretary of the
treasury; and provided further that the secretary
OF the treasury be required to hold in reserve
United States legal tenders to the amount of
S4O,OOO,O 900, u be used for the purpose of tenn.
porarily retiring the bonds as aforesaid, but said
notes shall not be used for any other purpose
nor snail the whole amount of legal tenders in
GUIDING those which may be held in reserve and
those which may at the time be held in the
United States treasury, Sub-treasury and demos
ltOreS, exceed four hundred millions until ev
presSly authorized by law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
COUNTY NEWS.

Mrs. Prebe OF Millbury fell while rising from
her bed Gu Monday morning, aud broke one Of
her legs,
Rev. G. +. Coolidge, Of Holyole, has been in
Yited to supply the pulpit OF the onion church
at North Brookfeld, at salary of $500.
Preparations for winter pckerel fishing are
going on in the most lively manner up country
1t is estimated that nearly 200 600 bait have been
taken from Round Meadow in Westminster,
during the past fortnight, mostly by Fitchburg
and Gardner parties,
Capt. Rueben Sbey, who died at Dana on the
10Th, aged eighty-one, was the oldest man in
town, and the last one of family name which
was common when the town was incorporated
seventy one years ago. lie was man much re-,
spected, and during his long life had held all the
various town Offices, and represented his district
in general court.
Manning Leonard, Esq, Of Southbridge, is
in the Massachusetts general hospital, Boston,
to be treated for a chronic, complicated disease
Of the bladder, Iectum, &c. He first became
afflicted with The disease after severe typhoid
malaria fever, brought into bis iamily by his
son, DR.. Chas. II. Leonard, on his return with
his regiment, the Massachusetts 45th, from
Newbern, N. G, in 1868 He subsequently
went to Europe, though not until he had fol-
lowed to the grave two noble sons, one aged II
and The other nearly seven years. After so
journ and treatment of several months abroad
he returned cured, as was thought but ocea-
sionally he has been afflicted, and for some three
months past has becu a confirmed invalid. On
the 10th inst he entered the hospital as a pri-
vate patient, that he might avail himself OF the
skill and experience of the board of physicians
connected with this institution, which included
some Of the best in our country, IT not in the
world. The numerous friends Of Mr.. Leonard
will be interested to learn that he is in the es
pecial care Of Dr. Henry J. Bgelow, one of the
most eminent and skillful physicians and sur.
geons, and be gratifed 10 know that the doctor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
Fires,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-The Standard car.
pet mills, corner of Blair street aud Trenton
9ye end, was totally burned this evening. Loss,
MEMPHEs, Dec. 23-The fire at Helena WAS
ilot as destluctlve as at first reported, Three.
fourths Of the blocks on the east side of Main
street, mostly wood, we're burned; but the loss
iallS heavily on some 6fteen merchants, in
Guiding, A; Bauhod, ]. Ii. Grant, Morris L.
II}3ay,, ). leaYy lsaacs, Seelieg Spitzer, aud
Frank and John H. Glass. Many qthers are
sufferers. Total loss S67 900. partially insured
DETROIT, Dec. 23.zMcnonaid;s machine shon
at at La Pierre was burned Saturday. Loss, s25,
CIAelNNATI, Dec. pa despatch from Mans.
held, Ohio, says the Pacific hotel aud ,wo or
three adjoining buildings were burned last
are missing loss $4,000; insured for S95 600
MEMPHIS, Dec. 23-It is reported that Hele-
ma, Arkansas, was destroyed by Ere lest NIGHT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. PA A. M.-Prob.
abilities: For New England aud the middle
states, northery to westerly winds, rising ba-
fometer and generally clear and cold weather.
Tor the south Atlantic states, northery TO east
erty winds and increasing coudness; for the
gun states, cloudy weather and rain from Ten.
hesSee and probably to southern Missouri, north
cry 10 eas.erly winds and partly cloudy wealth
CT; rom the latter region to the upper lakes
noltnery TO westerly winds, generally clear
weather and low temperature.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Dec. pa fearful storm
mas swept all over the western part of this state
Tor the past two days. 1t is the worst in depth
OF snow, nigh winds and intense cold known for
Years. The thermometer has ranged from Ia
~ degrees below zero since yesterday morning.
rive engines with four trains are between Stey-
tnsNliie and Hagar. Passengers are safely
housed. Edmund Gates, the novelist, is one Of
the weather bound passengers.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 23-Navigation is vr-
t9aiiy closed above this point The river is
hlled with heavy ice, and the weather is ex-
cessively cold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
New York CIty News

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Further proceedings in
the Greeley will case at White Plains have by
general consent been postponed till January 10
number of wealthy gentlemen of this city in the
interest Of the Misses Greeley expect to effect an
adjustment with the managers Of the Children,
Aid society, who appear TO be now the only
contestants Of the will.
The transfer of real estate by Jay Gould to
the Erie pompanG is still progressing, and like.
~ 10 last whole week.
The siXty-seyenth annual dinner of the New
England society was held at Delmonico's to.
night, 1873 gentlemen being present, among
them Elliot q. Cowdin, president of the society
Senator Wilson, vice president elect; Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Gen. Sherman, ex-Goy. Hawley
OF Connecticut, Gov Jewell OF Connecticut
Judge John R. Brady, president Of 81. Patrick I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Stokes trial corn-
Inenped today. Iheru was large attendance
Of spectators, including his father aud mother.
Ex-Judge Fullerton opened the case for the
prosecution in lengthy address, in which he
recounted the facts connected with the murder
Of FISK, WHICH have heretofore been published.
lie attributed the murder to revenge from being
thwarted at every point by Fisk Mr.. Fullerton
concluded by calling the judges attention to the
iawlesSness oil the times. and said the question
now prominent IN the community was whether
the criminals should be arrested, and when ar
rested whether they shall be punished. and a
stop put TO this bloodshed. Bad men regard
the law nnnishing murder with death as played
out, and if tins state of things is permitted TO
50 on, we shall soon be in a state of anarchy.
The testimony of q. II. Hill was taken, who saw
Fisk coming up STAIRS and Stokes FIRE at him.
same as in former trial.
In the Stokes case this afternoon Patrick
Hart, Thomas art and John L. Redmond, the
hall boys at the Grand Central, repeated the
evidence given at the first trial. Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Capt Whitehead, crew
and passengers OF the steamship st. Louis
which recently foundered off New Orleans mr.
rived mere yesterday on the steamer George
cromwell. The st, Louis, shortly after leaving
New orleans, struck on the sunken steamer
ten. Grant, but no leak was then discovered
Iweniy-tour hours after heavy leak was dis,
covered in the aft compartment, which increased
so rapidly that the ship was abandoned, ali
hands taking to the life boats in which they re.
manned two days and nights, when they were
plcked up by the ship Record and taken to Key
West. The St. Louis was formerly tbe British
steamer Rarnak, but at the time Of the disaster
was owned by CromwelPs New York line,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %.
The postmaster general is not disposed to take
quite so advanced position in regard to hold
inc pOstmasters responsible for the loss of regis
tered letters as has been stated. He doubts
whether the boudsmen of postmasters could be
legally held for such losses; still, where the loss
can be shown to be in Il particular office, he
holds that the postmaster should make it good.
The power Of removal will be freely exercised
in cases where losses clearly traced to particular
offices are not made good.
The small poX is rapidly increasing in Wash
ington, and people are becoming much excited
Hitherto it has been confined to the eastern por-
ton OF the city and chiefly among the colored
population; but lately cases are appearing in
various parts OF the city and among other class
es of people.
The pension committee has large amount OF
business on its files, and will hold several meet.
ings during recess.
The case of Judge j. W. Wright, charged
with Indian bounty frauds against the govern.
ment to the extent of nearly half million, hay-
ing been withdrawn from arbitration the govern
ment finds itself compelled to sue him to recover
important papers in his possession belonging to
the files of the interior department. If Wright
secured the plumber, as alleged, he seems likely
to be able to keep it.
The house bill constituting certain sections OF
the postal code to mean that mail matter shall
be forwarded to its destination whenever
a single rate of postage has been
paid, and only regular and not double
unprepaid postage is to be collected, will be
much modified in its operation by the senate
amendment TO Gen. Buffers seed bill. This
amendment prohibits forwarding any mail mat.
ter Of this class unless the full amount of post.
age is prepaid This will prevent the house
committees construction in regard to double
rates applying to anything except letters. All
other mail matter, except newspapers and peri.
odicals to regular subscribers, will have to be
fully prepaid. Letters bearing one stamp will
be forwarded to their destination, and the bal.
ance unpaid collected when delivered.
HART
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 23-The mail steamship from
the Cape Of Good Hope has arrived, and brings
intelligence that the first ministry under the
system OF responsible government has been
formed.
A diamond weighing 2Ss carats has been
10 nd, Much complaint is YET made of the
manner N which justice is administered at the
diamond fields,