davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

would like TO know II YOU had TO decide
'onight Just who was to go into your
CABINET what persons would you choose.
lie smiled at the idea and asked me
whom ! thought he would select, and he
hnally had me take my seat at my desk,
while he sat at bis on the other side
the room. Vie then said; We will eachf
write down on slip Of paper the men
that we think ought to 10 into the
cabinet. After we arc through I will
turn over my paper and lay It on my
desk and you can turn over yours and
we will then change desks and see how
near we come together All right
said |, and we each began TO write. a
moment later Gen. Garfield said; I
have an alternate for one Of my Offices
i have several, said /. Well. In the
course OF lev minutes we were through
and we changed seats. OF the names
written down there were, perhaps, three
or four on both lists which were the
same. The others were different.
Several Of the men whose names we're
written down are still living and would
not like to give the list. President Gar
fields ideas changed from time to time
until his Inauguration, and he had to
make cabinet which should be strong
and which at the same time would.
he thought, aid in harmonizing The
different elements OF his party and at
the same time do justice to the whole
country. The details Of the formation
may be published some time, but II
seems TO me that Il is too soon to do so
now.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

have her spindle or knitting, and VIII
work and sing and tend her flock the
whole day long. II a lad or STRIPPING
lead flock, he will le, the pig or dog
tend the sheep, with an occasional
moment Of executive observation, and
the rest OF the day he gathers mush.
rooms, hunts the young Of birds, all OF
which arc eagerly eaten save those oil
the swallow and hawk, snares forest
fowl. or pipes on his flute IN idle
fantasy.
Both must bring baekload OF ferns,
grass, oak, elm or vine leaves, with the
ilocks at night. Some OF this is for
temporary use; but the winter store Is
thus chiefly gathered. have counted
more than loo OF these little ilocks de-
scending from the mountains with the
shepherds at eventidc. The valleys are
voiceful with thousands OF unkling bells,
with the notes from hundreds OF shep'
herds flutes, with the mn OF scores oil
shepherds songs. Then, as the shadows
TALL softly upon the hamlets, comes the
housing OF the sheep in the greggia, and
the pastoral yields - tue prosalc, while
"RaVella" and "Ncncia" gain new
strength for the morrow from their bowl
OF steaming polenta Ut porridge Of
crushed white beans.
The fairest possession Of all Italy Is
sunny Sicily. Vet Sicily has no homes
for the lowly oi the counirysidcs as we
know and love even the lowliest home.
Nearly all Sicilians are seris OF the few
Doubtless =, 500. 900 souls ont Of Sicily's
entire population OF 2,sSiooo inhabi-
tnuts hold this elition to the nobility.
governing classes and ecclcsiasiics. An
infinite compassion fires ones hear, for
the hopelcssncss Of such a people. and
when interest In tremendous natural
phenomena, classic regions and dead
age remains lessons, the pathetic side Of
lie begins to possess and hurt you.
Any Land Boosting no progressive farm
ing population, mlstgrs Of the soil they
tll, or without fairly contenied peas
antry possessing secure aud wcll.dciincd
rights IN their holdings, Is doomed to
desertion and decay In the entire
length and breadth Of this island. frnm
the highways not half hundred farm.
houses" will be seen. These are not
larm-houses as we know them. Zach IS
a desolatc stone structure, inhabited by
the family OF some soprau,cndente or
oversecr. where tools are stored, and IN
the busiest seasons Of labor gang Of
wolfsh faced men and women are fed
on slops, and herded az night on stone
benches for sleep. The monianaro or
mountaineer, the atore or ploug
the pecorajo or shepherd, the vignajo or
vine.dresser. the vendemmiatore or
grape.gathercr the miltere or reaper.
and every manner Of human animal that
labors with llocks or In vineyard or field;
Is in fact contadino or villager, living
in low and poisonous novels in cities or
hamlets, from out OF which hollow.eycd
crowds pour before daylight munich.
ing their food as they drag themselves to
their ilocks IN the mountains or their toll
in the vineyards and fields.
EDGAR l., WAKEsiAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

LONDON, Feb. I3, 1885, One Of the
most delightful experiences Of my
wanderings in Italy was a night passed
with the charcoal burners in the noun
tains TO the north Of Florence. AT the
village Of Tosi looked up the mountain
OF Pfatomagno and saw lines of blue
smoke in fcathery peneilings against
the dark green Of the massed mountain
frs.
"Those are the carbonari. They
never leave the mountain, save on feast.
days" said kindly cauettajo. "When
they come to Tosi for wine and oil,
they are so black and dreadful Our
children run and hide. But they do no
harm" So with a vagarous impulse Of
adventure, turned aside from the
paved mountain way, and with the cart.
mans son for guide skirted the noun.
tain, coming In two hours tramp
through dense forests Of beech, chestnut
and pine, with here and there a black
ened opening where the trees has
already been burned, or sunny space,
where sporsmen and shepherds sna e
the mountain birds, came to the char.
coal.buner' scamp, and was Hospitality
received for the night.
These carbonari form distinct class
In the mountains Of Italy. They gener.
ally live in the villages, the wife and
daughters engaging in the vineyards,
gathering olives or ches,nuts, and often
as shepherdesses with small ilocks. The
father and sons 20 from one fores, to
another. rs the owners desire charcoal
made. The landlord secures the telling
and cutting Of the trees, aud the car.
bonafo simply attends to building the
pyres and watching day and night their
smouldering progress. In this labor the
sons share. and regular watches are
taken. The logs are stood on end In
round piles Of perhaps eighteen feet IN
diameter, covered and chinked with
messy earth and then fired in n central
hollow which has been filed with chips
Of dry timber, fir cones, chips from the
logs and dead leaves and grass.
Once well ablaze, this flaming funnel
is covered with moss and earth, and the
pile is left to shoulder for five or six
days. When reduced to carbone or
charcoal, the carbonaro delivers 1t TO
the owner. packed in sacks, two sacks
comprising donkey.load, Tor which he
receives about ten cents, or about two
dollars for each burning yielding forty
sacks. AT this camp, an unusually large
one. score or more carbonari were at
work; and as the turning was to be Tor
an extended period. some six or eight Of
the cnrbonari had built temporary hints
and removed their entire families to the
forest.
This gave life and picturesqueness to
the scene, especially at night. a few
iron cresseis had been fastened to the
tree.irunks, and the crackle and Earrings
OF cones and knots lent weird colorings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
Change.

Tho secret Of banrinesa "a constant
change within tho lImi,a,iors a, ,oaso,
nud common sense ru, H. ,,o h,,nar
sopl IL lie a mi In n rod d,raor,,,s
and upse,tipg 10 wo nrs, romsin a,
the same ,asks venr of,or voa, ,or noarly
the whole ~ n i,so,i,no ,Lon !, shn,,i1
be our cops,nn, ofyor, ~ 40, ali ,hoyori
etv we can into our Iivcs In o,bor woys
Tho fact that ,ar,rors, ,,iyos ao insa,a
moro than npv cher class ~ norsons 4,
attributed 10 tho torr,tlo ,norn,ony =,
,hot. ia. Iii. "
roupd OF hard work A machine 49,
inc On n sipgia ,oin, a, ,no,ai ,,a.s, 90,
that poiut ,n.ediiv I, A. ur,ci.oi,, ,ha
sa,p. viii Our i,vo. o,a 1r,, ran,J
Of ,bougbt doing ,lo .s,no ,osI,s =, ,ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
Garibaldl In NeM York.

saw Garibaldi in New York city in
1880. lie was then fresh from his terri.
BILE experiences in Italy. where he had
helped so bravely 10 defend the 'inde-
fensible" city OF Rome, and had scoop.
ed in" 600 Of the best French troops. in
their first attack, by one OF those uncx-
pected flank attacks that he had learned
the secret of in South America, and that
he did so well.
was ut that time young and enthusi.
as,ic member Of the Society OF Universal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

Republicanism One evening. while
attending a meeting Of the committee on
Italy, | noticed a stranger sitting quietly
IN corner. He had regular features,
abundant hair OF medium length, and a
heavy brown beard covering all the
lower part OF his face, while above shone
MS clear hazel eyes. intelligent and pen
etrating. His chest was unusually
broad and deep. and was covered by
single breasted. military.luolsing frock
coat, buttoned closely up to his chin.
Turning to an Italian friend who sat be.
side me ! asked who that was In the
corner.
WHY That is Garibaldi. Don't you
know himl"
no"
Come. Let me introduce you."
After the usual commonplace phrases
required by the occasion had been
uttered ! sat down by him, and listened
10 the discussion. The question was.
how to raise money for the Italian cause.
After awhile said to Garibald. Gen.
eraL you don't give US the benefit Of
your opinions"
"Oh, no." said he. These gentle.
men can talk much better than can.
am more fit for action"
The branch Of the subject then under
discussion was at what period the bonds
were preparing TO issue should be made
payable.
one man rcmarkedi THAT makes no
difference. for we Ill know that the
bonds wi never be paid"
An Italian, named Minelli, Instantly
arose and said Not so, gentlemen; II
VIC don't intend 10 pay these bonds
when we can, don't let us issue them
Let us not get money under false pre-.
lenses"
Ganbaldi Immediately arose and said.
Yves, gentlemen, that is my opinion
also"
1'uis was the only speech he made
during the evening.
We did not know at that time that he
was to go back TO Italy and do rood
service In his couniry's cause, IN spite Of
all the snubs given him and All the i'm.
pcdlments designedly placed In his way
! by the conservatives,
We did not know that he was 10 con.
quer a kingdom with more than s oooooo
OF inhabitants. and present It TO king
/ so that his beloved Italy nigh, be strong
aud independent OF all other kines.@
I .Io4g hdc NiilcB. IN frlHk Lcshf's
. iObHiay .k5gihivJ0y Niych
Winnipeg, IN Manitoba, IS informed
thut the eyes Of the world are Oh hcr
frost decorated towers aud stecples.
Her city council, board Of trade and
numerous prominent citizens in their
private capacity have Endorsed tho
single tax sysiom and have empowered
tile board Of aldermen 20 mako radical
changes in the method Of taxation. an
the rest uf tho world win watch and
wal, while the Winnipogians ",ry IL on
/ dog" so TO Fpeuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

The moro people do FOR themselves
aud the less the government does for
thcm the better OF they viii be-, When
the time comes that tho government
does everything for everybody, every
body will slump down like o chronic
oficeholicr. nobody will get mp and hus-
tie, aud talent and genius will be ostin.
guishod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
Wakema3's Wa3deTi2Qs.
ODD INCIDENTS or FOREIGN TRAVEL AND
OBSERVATION.

10 the motley groups Of women with daz-
cling teeth and eyes, and men grimy and
swarihy beyond all description. could
not repress the feeling that was at my
old wandeTings with my gypsy friends
again; and as the night gathered over
the majestic forest.trees above. and one
by one some strange instrument o music
was produced from the shadowy huts.
while melody and dancing added their
fascination TO the wild, strange scene,
komany swept back on Pratomagno's
datkened heights.
Deeper still grew this feeling as was
shown to a couch OF FIR branches for
sleep. II came not for hours; for In the
gentle soughing Of the frs, the calls Of
the watchers to each other, and here and
there through the camp, suppressed
tones OF melody rs those who watched
grouped together and reassurlngly sang
low and soft the .SOyHeM OF Italy, was
with my vagabond friends by their witch.
ing camp-hfes In my own loved land.
When the morning came, after break
fast Of pan unto, or bread fried In olive
oil. and many a kindly "addioi" and
'valeV' fran my grimy hosts, found my
own way back TO the friendly villagers
OF Tosi.
The traveller in Italy will remember OF
Naples itself that II possesses no one
grand predomnating place, thing or
Characteristic Of surprising interest.
This might perhaps be modified by say
ing Il was a city OF wonderful contrasts
Of the tremendously rich and wofully
poor; Of the oldest aud best Italian no.
biliiy and the most wrctched Of titled
Adventures; Of dazzling beauty and
most hideous haggishneSs in women Of
most learned savanis and the most sod.
den ignorance, o. the highest virtue and
the most disgusting lewdness, so shame
faced that even male devils aecost one
everywhere with printed tariffs for
RIGHTEOUSNESS; Of the latest modes in
dress and garb among the lowly as
ancient as the time Of Tiberius; OF fright
full activity and tropical siesta; OF deaien
ing din and solemn hush; Of the shullest
and most ceaseless shriekings day and
night and meanwhile the most sibiant
and mclodious OF tender voicings. of
content aud despair; cruelty and kind.
heartedness; loyalty and treachery; and
just as all Italy physically seemed to
DE 10 IoWcr'cmOONcfcd heaven arnll.
ing over threatening volcanic hell--of
laughing eyed humans with hearts in
which the worst Of human passions for
ever brood, ready at an insiants kindl.
ing for sedition, rapine or murder
In every part IN southern Italy you
will come upon a broad. grass gown
highway. II Is called the "uaiuro."
For twenty centuries Il has served the
same purpose. On this 'traturo" occurs
the yearly spring exodus from the lower
valleys and coast wise moors and
marshes to the hpulian mountain sum.
mer pastures. In the autumn, hundreds
of thousands return along the ancient
ways. During the winter the herdsmen
and shepherds live in town-hovels, or in
huts near the towns and villages. The
herds and nocks are then driven out to
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
CENTRAL ALA, ACADEMY.
FIattering Opening.

Huntsville Ala, Sept, 8 1893.
Central Alabama Academy open
ed last Monday with eighty-two pu-
pills. This is a better opening than
we had last year.
A goodly number Of parents were
present and iour of the Board OF
Trustees. Revs. E. M, Jones and
F L Duncan were also present, and
delivered addresses. Brief and
pointed addresses were also made
by, Revs. J. c. Hobbs, Samuel
Bolden, M. M. Mckinney and R.
M. Lowe.
So far the outlook for a successful
school year is very bright.
Yours sincerely,
A. w. Mckinney.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
Important Notice.

Messrs. Wise & Co., desire to infor m
their numerous patrons and friends thai
their place of business will be closed OIL
Monday next, Sept. nth, in observance
Of holiday. Their delivery wagons will
make regular calls for orders Saturday
evening, September 9th, to ascertain the
amount of groceries needed for Sunday
and Monday. They would also call the
attention of their customers on Monte
Sano to the fact that they will be closed
Monday, and that Friday afternoon or
ders will be received for supplies to last
them until Monday evening.
The Monte Sano DRYERS will receive
those orders this Friday evening, and
the goods will be delivered tomorrow,
Saturday, for Sunday and Monday, as
the wagon will not 60 to Monte Sano
Monday morning.
P. S.-City delivery wagons will make
calls at 6 O'Clock, Monday evening, for
orders and deliver goods Immediately. 2t
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
Anderson ( Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
PERSONAL.

Rev. Alfred Barnett is at home.
w. E. Brown, ESQ.,, is back from
East Lake, Ala.
Mr.. Ed. D. Pope, is at home from
Blount Springs.
! Mrs. Martha Woods, Of Mont
gomery is on a visit to friends here.
DIR. J. j. Harris is back from
Chicago.
Miss Cynthia Skillen is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. William Fletcher is back
from visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. J. w. Crump, of Moultt n
came up with his daughter to the
opening Of the State Normal.
Mr.. r. G. Hancock is at home
from Gurley where he has been
! teaching.
Mrs Maria Powers arrived home
last Sunday after an extended visit
to Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio and
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. VIM. G Wells and daug hter
Miss Roberta left Thursday for a
trip to the Worlds Fair and visit
to relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs Fannie Eldridge of Meridian.
vile, precinct is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Rankin, in Davis
Grove.
Dr.J. D. Humphrey returned yesterday
from Chicago. His duties, while not
completed, are in such position that he
can attend to them here. He was hon
ored with the election of historian, of the
committee to which he was appointed,
which task he will execute with credit to
himself and the city he represents.
Mr. Francis z Davis returned
home the first Of the week, after
several months in the North in the
interest Of the North Huntsville
school. He is much delighted with
his visit and the success attained.
He says it will not be many
months before there will be school
building erected for the colored
children in that part Of the city
We are informed that he has leased
the Miller building on New Patton
street for one year which is now un.
der going repairs and thorough
over hauling, and that the school
will open the End day Of October.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
NoTEGE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office AZ Huntsville,}
Alabama, Aug II 1895.
Notice II hereby given that the iollowi ng-
named settler has filed notice Of h intention 70
make final b COT in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and heceivar at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom |
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything
their whereabouts or either of them,
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
/ formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
IF
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
1t affords me much pleasure to
bear witness to the superior merits
of Clouds pills as a remedy for all
bilious disorders, During the past
fifteen years, / have been using pa
tent medicines of various kinds, but
one dose of Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi-
cines | have used.
shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills as the best family medicine
sold. Very truly yours,
f. l.. Duncan.
Pastor African M. +. church.
For sale by ANDERSON & De-
MENT, Druggists. 1913 Jefferson st.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
THE WRONG MAN.
The Birmingham Convict Proved not
to be Miller.

A few days ago information came to
this city that man was confined in jail
at Birmingham, who suited the discrip
ton Of Chas. Miller, the murderer OF
Milly Strong, about one year ago. Ii
will be remembered that he shot her five
mes through the head, killing her in.
.antly. Chief Davis. went to Birming'
ham Wednesday night and returned yes
terday without the suspect. Upon SEER z
the man, Chief Davis was thoroughly
satisfied he was not not the murderer,
hence no steps were taken to remove him.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Programme for Monday night
September IIth.

Quotations
Song-By the League
Selection-Miss S P Mastin
Life Of Fred Douglass-Mr Neal Lowe
Recitation-Miss Macedonia Gary
Solo-Mr Chas B.own
Selection-Miss NJ l. Turner
Reading-Mrs Anna Hammonds
Paper-Miss Annie Gray
Selection-Miss Fl Hancock
Essay-Miss Jessie Scott
Song
Recitation-Miss Ella Carter
Short talk-by Rev E M Jones
S9lection-Mrs M Scruggs
Song.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
yOETCE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,s
Aug 18TH, 1893
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support OF his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
3Oih day Of sept, 1893,
viz Walter :. BaYless, for Fl No. 1882 for the 9
q, NEL and w "a 4 ID Sec 5 Tp2S R2W
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz
William J. Pearson Henry Newby Madison
X Roads John "A. Mckee, Huntsville Ala. James
Isaac, Jan, Ala,
WIN. u. WELLS,
Sl96t Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09

The concert to be given by the
Huntsville Concert Company next
Friday night promises to be the
hest Of the season. The company IS
composed Of the best musical talent
Of our city and should be encouraged
by a large attendance. Admission
15cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-09
LOCAL NOTES.

| LONAL M E0.
Rain has come at last.
Dust is knocked skY-high.
The Street sprinkler will now
enjoy rest.
1t is not too late yet for turnip
seeds to be sown.
The City Schools will open
next month.
Health is wealth; foster and pre-
serve it.
Cucumber peelings expel cocks
reaches, if strewn in their haunts.
Always cook pork until the
lean part is white and firm.
DO not think that everything
is right that pays we'll.
I Work on the Davis Grove line
of electric lights has been suspended.
Evening Star Lodge meets in
regular monthly communication
Monday night.
Don't fail to call and examine
my line Of $500 pants.
w. A. WEEEEN.
Our Board of Mayor and Alder
men voted $50 to the Brunswick,
Ga, sufferers.
Huntsville has furnished a
goodly number of the Worlds Fair
visitors.
have just received new stock
of fall samples of the latest styles at
low price. w. A.WEEDEN.
School books and states are now
the order of the day with the chill
dren.
| Our book stores announce that
school books will hereafter be sold
on strictly cash basis-no money,
no books.
For nice suit, perfect fit and at
a reasonable price call on
w. A. WEEDEN.
The Huntsville Dramatic club
expects to make its bow to the pub :
lie sometime next month, and we
may expect rare literary treat.
There is room for plenty of
schools in Huntsville. AS long as
the streets are full Of unemployed
bows, there should be no relaxing of
efforts to build up the schools.
Our Ice Cream will be found to be the
best in the city today. Try it.
DKNTLRR's.
The Huntsville concert company
will give musical concert at the M.
E church. Friday night Sept. 10Th.
Admission 15cts.
Do not wait but call and get your
winter suit while prices are low,
w. A. WEEDEN.
The new Struve block is nearing
completion and every day receives
new touches Of beauty and ornamen
tation. It will be the most complete
and stateliest business block in
North Alabama.
Mr.. H. J. Lowenthal is receiv-
| ing his immense stock purch ased for
the Fall and Winter trade on his
recent trip East and is hopeful OF a
busy season ahead. There are no
signs of hard or dull times in the
| mammoth, double house Of Herstein
& Lowenthal
Beat bakers bread fresh from the oven
at MRs. E. DKNTLER's.