davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

barro had given Garibaldi orders TO leave
the lagune. with tbroo armed vessels, to
attack tho imperial flag on tie coast OF
Brazil The young CAPTAIN was sad that
day, ho felt lonely, isolated and without
friends: he was walking. in a melancholy
reyerie. on tho deck Of his boat. Suddenly
his owes were fixed upon the entrance OF
the lagune and hc thought no saw young
girl seated upon tho wrook of "a ship. Ho
Immediately ordered boat To be lowered,
went toward and found her. He says:
1--WE both remained silent, In an ecstacy,
gazing upon each other like persons. who
do not meet for the first timo and who
seek I'm ono anothsrs features detail
which will reawakcn their dormant NOM
ory greeted her vt last and said:
'You must bo mine. | spoke but little
Portuguese so IL was I'm Italian that
framed these audacious words. But was.
it seems, magnetic In all my insolonce /
had tightened knot, pronounced vow
which death alone could undo.
With such precedent, and others bos
sides Garibaldi could scarcely lack faith
i'm his influence over women. He wrote
% Iorenzo Valerie. tho project of Como,
charging him with the mission of asking
the Marchosc Rnimondi for tho hand Of
Giuseppina lie stated that he was GER
tain of tho assent of the young girl. Tho
marchese was mt first surprised by this
unoxpocted proposal But soon surprise
gave way Co satisfaction. ilu was
patriotic and liberal His daughter would
10 the wife, and perhaps the mother o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

lamentablo tragedy OF his second marriage.
AS consequence uf this scandal
which, out OF regard for the iliustrious
victim, was hushed up-Giusopplht
Raimondi disappeared, and was not hearu
of for n long time. Twenty years later.
her name was brought up In connection
with the plea of Garibaldi before the
Italian courts TO have his marriage with
her annulled, so that he might legitilna-
tize the three children OF his Subsequent
union. Giuscppina Raimordi madc no
opposition TO the suit. and In 1881 tho
man she had sacrificed 20 her compllcAteu
sentiments and her "yaultIng ambition
was again made free
Historians may find food for moraliz-
I'm rs In tho story of this unfortunate en-
tanrlement If, on the 9TH Of May, lSol,
Garlbnldi had been tho happy nushand OF
Giusepplna would he have em parked Tor
Sicily with his handful OF meny Even
those who were ready To stand by him
Judged the attempt 20 be desperate one.
Ii was then that Garibaldi, turning TO
Nino Bixio said 90 him, on the eve OF the
departure OF Zuarto: "Ah Bixio, Bike,
do you think still have reasons for car
ing 10 liveY
Without the treason Of Giuscppina
Raimondi Garibaldi would probably
never have undertaken the conquest
which was 20 give two Kingdoms To
Victor Emmanuel. But II love had nOt
held him back, it is certain that the anna.
zon of Como possessed spirit enough ~ fol.
low him even " the Island Of proserplne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
GARIBALDPS ROMANCE.

Sig Gaspare FinalI. the author OF several
monographs OF note an OK. Minister ot
Public Works and conspicuous actor in
italian politics, has just publish he'd "a vol
ume OF memoirs of the mission with
which ho was charged In 1880 as colabora-
tor ot the Royal Commissioner for the
Marches Lorenzo Nalerico. which tolls in
detail for the first time the curious story
of Gsribaldis second marriage Below
will b3 found "a summary extracted from
n Parisian parer, with the characteristic
touches and comment of n Frencbman'
ThS1talian troops, after having invaded
the states OF the church. had effected n
coalition with Garibaldi There still
remained 20 prepare the plebiscite in the
conquered provinces But everything that
relates 10 this work of assimilation ~ of
too local an Interest to be worth notice
here. Tho only thing In the volume
which Ia OF international interest is the
details Of tho cOnjugai misadventurc %
which Gen. Garibald had "a few months
previous. becn the victim.
RIG. Valerie. who was n witness of the
prologue and the cIilJgue OF this sad and
singuiar romance. himself related its his
,ory To Big FiDalL The celebrated "con-
iottierc' lad sentimental hoart; be
txed Beautiful verses and beautiful
women. Metastasio was his favorite poct
tlSn one of his feminine admirers b,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
The News Daily Story.

10 use Then the young woman, who was
accustomed To life of liberty, and TO
roaming over mountains and valleys on
foot ana on horseback, went home, en-
tnusiastic over this meeting and proud
uf tho admiration she had seen in the
hcro's eyes, those eyes which could mag
nctile multitudes.
There were various other inter
views between the pair, and when
the general left Lombardy they began q
corrcspundonce. Proud Of Garihaldi, in
toxicated 10y his glory, Giuseppina Raj
mondi responded with fcrvor TO his ardent
rhrasos But she aid not suspect that
lvge was hidden under tho gallantry OF
his words. lie was 80 years older than she
and had three children, Of whom the
Oldest was already nan. GaribaldL
on the other hand, took her enthusiasm
for love.
Somc months after this unfortunate
meeting. irritatcd a1airss Fanti and
Farini, who had prevented him from fol-
lowing up his advantages beyond the
Cnttolica and from invading tho Pontiii-
cal states. Garihaldi abandoned the com.
mand of th3 Tuscan troops and retired to
private life. lie thon turned his thoughts
60 the pursuit cf his personal hapI iness
with all the ardor OF n nature long accus-
toned not TO retreat before any enterprise,
whether Of love or of war. Anita, the wife
of his youth, and his greatest love, had
beon woooi In q few minutes. lie tells
himself I'm his memoirs of this stroke.
IL was In south America end Gen. Carra'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
MAY END IN WAR.

Managua, Nicaragua. July I3.-Presi-
dent Barrios OF Guatemala has informed
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua in sub
stance that the conditions on which
Guatemala and Costa Rica will enter
into a Central American confederation
are that the first president of the Con-
federacy. IL organized. shall he President
Inglesias OF Costa Rica, and the capital
for the first presidential term Of five, six
or more years. be located ut San Jose, In
Costa Rica. and that the second presi-
dent shall be President Barrios of Cuate-
mala, with the capital during his term
at Guatemala city. These conditions
will probably not be accepted by the
presidents OF the other Central Amert-
can states, and the effort TO confederate
may end in war between Nicara qua ana
Costa Rica, their governments and pto-
pies not being in sympathy with each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

sought him Co write his name In her
album some Of the sweet and molodious
strophcs of the Caosaran poet often re-
coded his signature IL Is therefore evident
that In spite of n certain bfus Iuenoss for
which he was noted he was accessible To
tho influence Of imagination and romance.
ono day Of the campaign of 1852 whilu
General Garibaldi was marching with
lis troops In tho direction of Como, a
young woman on horseback, like to- tho
horoncs of Ariosto and Iasso suddenly
appeared before him. She came from
Switzerland, aS brought him news
concerning the location ana movements
of the Austrian army. she constituted
herself at tito same timc the interprt ter Of
the Inhabitants OF Como; thcv awaited
their liberty at tho hands OF tho hero nnd
desired TO know what would be the route
OF his soldiers
Tho girl was OF charming appearance.
and she bad traycrsed the onemy's RANKS
such courage, patriotism and beauty
appealed To tine Inauguration of tho gen
eral On the spot ho became ennmored
OF this modern Clf rinda Even the name
she bore struck him as presago. she
was Giuseppina Raimondi, aud was the
daughter Of Marchcso Raimondi Of Com ,.
strangely enough the mother of Garibaldi
was nls1 n Rsimondi, and belonged to a
family Of North Lombard origin.
Daribsldi accompanied Oiusoppina Raj.
moDdi part ~ her way, with his caross-
ing voice he thanked her, addressing her In
the nattering words ho 81 VOL knew how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
BooTH-TUCKER MET PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 13.-Commander
Booth Tucker, the head OF the Salvation
Army I'm the United States, called at the
White House yesterday afternoon with
q note of introduction from Vice Presi-
dent Hobart, with whom he had pleas
ant interview. President Mckinley re-
ceived Commander Booth-Tucker cordi-
ally. expressing pleasure at meeting a
man of whom he had heard SO much,
ard praising the work of the salvation
Army, in which he has long taken a
friendly interest. Commauio- Booth
Tucker presented the respectful greet
ings OF the many thousands of SAL
vationsts i'm the United States, and told
the president that he was on his way
West to make inquiry as To land upon
which to begin on a large scale the
army's project for coloniZing the desti-
tute poor of the cities in which the presi-
dent showed much interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

"volontiere. "
Tho goneral Immediately demanded OF
his wife private interview. They were
loft alone Still dressed In her white
gown hor head crowned with orange bios
SONS. standing before him, she awaited n
word from him. lie handed her tho ac-
cusing letter.
"Is this tho TRUTH" he asked.
The girl trembled, and turned pale,
then an indistinct "Yos" came from
her lips. At this avowal, the general
started, and hurled an abominable epithet
nj her. Then the poor creature raised her
head and said firmly:
Listen TO me-
But Gnribaldi, blinded by his anger and
his outraged pride, saw and heard moth
ING. lie lifted the chair he held In his
hand.
"I thought wns being sacrificed 20 .
hero, and you aro but brutal soldier -
She flung these disdainful words at him
and fled. She was not seen for the rest OF
that day.
The confusion which vnsued was indie.
scribable The unfortunate father was
I'm cespnir. Tho general would see no
| one. lie imagined.th that no was the vic.
tim OF a plot. lie accused Valerie Of
treason, he reproached him OF not having
warned him OF tho truth. But this truth
was known TO no one; no one had ever
| SUSPECTED Giuseppina RaiInondi Carl
baldi never forgave those who were In.
| volyed I'm these painful circumstances
] he did not and could not forget tns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
HEAT BENEFITED CROPS.
East Week Was the Hest Growing Period
OF the Season.

ot the reasons
Boston, July 1s-The high temperature
and bright sunshine have made The week
the best growing period OF the season and
produced a rapid and healthy growth or
every crop. The intense heat continued
almost unabated through the week.
Violent local storms occurred in west
crn and northern New England on the
9th and 7th. badly washing roads, etc,
but so far as reported.n no extensive dam
age was caused to crops. In Connecti-
cut Rhods Island and eastern Massa-
chusetts the rainfall was small, and
more Is needed.
With the fine growing weather OF the
past week all crops have improved 20 a
marked extent, although still backward
for the season OF the year. Hayng has
begun on early fields, and will begin in
earnest this week. The crop will be good
generally; best on uplands. Potatoes
are looking much better in northern
and eastern counties. Corn has been
benefited but is small: oats growing
nicely.
New Hampshire.
All crops have felt the influence OF the
hot weather and improved rapidly, cs-
pecially corn and potatoes. The hay
crop Is in general well secured so far
without injury. Early sown oats are
heading. Barley gaining fast The
strawberry season was short ana small
yield. A partial crop of apples is in
dicated; probably a full crop Of pears.
Large yield OF currants and other small
berries, also tomatoes. Potato and
pumpkin bugs are working havoc in some
localities.
Vermont.
A week notable for remarkable growth
| of corn and in fact all vegetation is the
substance of reports. Grass has nearly
doubled In the last two weeks, hayins
is progressing rapidly, but in the extreme
north il is said the crop is thinner than
was expected. Corn planted the last.of
| June is six TO eight inches high. Grass
and grains on thin lands are dying some
| what.
Massachusetts,.
Haying is dragging its slow length
| along; meadows have not yet been cut.
| The crop is in general fine. The present
weather is just right for corn. but 1t Us
still about two weeks late. Crops are
beginning to need rain on uplands. APP
| pies are dropping, prospects of only
fair crop; peaches promise better; grapes
have not set abundantly; blueberries.
currants, etc, are abundant, ana black
berries have set very fun. Early TO-
tatoes are about ready for market oats
| can be cut soon.
| Rhode Island.
Haying nearly done; heavy crop. ON
the coast the first part of the week was
poor for this crop. as sea fog came in
each night and the air was damp during
the day. Grass has started well on carly
moved lands. Rye ready 10 cut; early
potatoes marketed; corn looks much bet
ter and is now about up 10 the average.
| Connecticut.
A fine week for haying, the yield cx-
ceeding expectations. Corn nearly all
hoed for the last time; growing well.
Potatoes looking well. although the buds
are troublesome; early potatoes being
marketed. Winter grain is rpenns,
nearly ready for cutting; oats are fully
headed, medium growth of straw. To-
bacco prospects are Of the best. Plenty
of all kinds OF berries.
J. w. Smith.
Section Director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13

was by no means reassuring. The Re-
publicans were told that IL these changes
were made they (the Democrats) would
be disposed 10 insist upon a full explana-
tion In committee and an elaborate de-
hate I'm the senate which might indefi-
nitely prolons the the session.
The result OF the inquiry as 10 the effect
CT a restoration OF the house rate on
pine lumber was also disquietng. The
Senators from the Middle Northwest are
especially concerned in holding the sem
ate rate and the conferees have been
notified that any yielding on this ques-
ton Will result in no little delay. The
problem is giving the committee cOnsid-
erable concern.
The advocates OF q lower duty on cyan
ide of potassium feel confidence from
reports from the conference that the
senate rate of II 1-2 per cent will be
accepted.
The committee is meeting with its
greatest difficulty In reaching an under
standing on the wool and sugar sched-
ules son sugar. Senators Aldr!oh and
Jones OF Nevada are holding out, es-
pecially for the senate schedule and
are supported by the entire senate rep
resentation. The house is lust as firm
~ their demand for the house rates. The
indications when the conference al
journed last night were tina. a com
promise would be necessary, which
would split the difference between the
two houses on the dfferential on re-
fined sugar, and IL was stated upon app
parenty good authority that an agree
ment TO this effect had been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
LAST OPEN SESSION.
Endeavorers Have Concluded the Con.
yention-One Unpleasant Incident.

Endeavorers Have Concluded the Con.
yention-One Unpleasant Incident.
San Francisco. July l3 The last open
session Of the International Christian
Endeavorers was held yesterday. The
attendance at the morning and the af-
ternoon meetings was large, and at night
those who managed to obtain entrance
to either of the main meeting places were
fortunate. for only $4,000 could be ac-
commodated and 10000 more sought all
mission. Estimates made by leading
business men agree thar the people
brought here by this great gathering
will leave not less than Sl.o00000 in the
city
The rivalries which have existed be-
tween two coteries OF Chicago Endeavor-
ers have eliminated in open agitation.
one faction was headed by Rev. g. :.
Bullock, editor OF The Christian En-
deavorer. the other by Il. A. Ransom.
who repre- sented THE Golden Rule" iol-
lowers. En- route to San Francisco the
Chicagoans split at Denver Gil the Sun
day travelling question, the Bullock party
arriving at Salt Lake CITY on Saturday
evening and the Ransom on Sunday
"Illinois Endeavorers" hanging on the
Bullock coaches were taken by the Ran
som people with the plea that tho former
did not officially represent the Illinois
delegation. The Bullock passengers
were all Illinois Endeavorers. and main
tained their right to organize a separate
California bound excursion. and to so
designate themselves on thei. coaches.
tn.
covered
. The second chapter of this religious
war has been written on tho Pacific
coast. The Bullock party. which arrived
two days ahead OF the Ransom party,
planned under the leaderHhip Of Mr..
Bullock. who had been officially AS
signed to slum meetings In connection
with the convention, a series of gospel
meetings in Chinatown ami similar dis
tricts When the Ransom people ar
rived they promptly had Mr.. Bullock
turned down as leader of sum meetings,
and also irnored him in the Illinois rally
Saturday evening.
The evening session in the Mechanics
pavilion led by President Clark was
most notable assembly. II is esti-
mated that over $4,000 persons listened
to the closing exercises Of the conven-
tion.
In his remarks Mr.. Clark said that
nearly 100000 mel. women and children
had attended the meetings during the
week.
The conservation meeting at Wood
wards pavilion in the evening was
characterized from the first by an in
tense spirit OF devotion. The great
audience listened TO an earnest discourse
by Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman, ID. d.. Of
Philadelphia. who spoke of "The Out
pouring of the Holy Spirit
A series OF halleleJuah songs was
followed by the season of conservation,
under Secretary Baer.
The last songs were given with ami
nation only INDUCED in by Endeavorer
hosts about TO be separated for 12
months. With God BE With You TIN
We Meet Again." the great spiritual
gathering in this pavilion had passed
into religious history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-13
MAINE MILITIA ENcGMpMENT.

Augusta Me-, July l3.--It has not yet
been decided whether the annual en-
campment OF the National Guard will
ba held, commencing Saturday. Aug. T.
" the following Monday II Is thought
that the former date will be set. as by
Coing into camp then the men would
be I'm readiness 20 commence the week
and have four whole days. The general
order for the encampment is soon eX-
pected. The National Guard numbers
about 1900 men. The expense NJ the last
encampment was about $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-18
GIVING TIT FOR TAT.
General Gomez Now Shooting Spanish
Prisoners.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. THE Constitu-
ton has a dispatch from Key West say
ing that General Gomez has begun the
work of reprisal against the Spaniards.
In an attack upon the central trocha
near Moron he captured the Spanish gar
rison at IgoayiIle, consisting of ia men.
They were notified that, according to the
precedent set by their own Government,
they should prepare for their fate.
They We're given an opportunity of writ
ing messages TO their friends in Spain,
and then in groups of twenty-five they
were shot to death. Weyler's announce
ment of the pacifica ton of Pinar del Rio
does not stand. He left over 1000 inSur-
gents in the province.
He took additional soldiers from the
military Gordon 10 Havana to demon
strate that there were no insurgents there
when as soon as he removed them the
Cuban Generals Rauol, Arago and Cas-
lila marched into the province of Ptnar
del Rio from Havana with 1900 men to
reinforce the :, 900 already there.
This all goes to prove how much confi-
dence can be placed in the statements of
VIEWER as to the attitude of the Cubans.
They are not afraid of the Spanish. and
not ore man has surrendered in the
province OF Pinar del Rio.
The Spanish have recently established
a military zone around the city Of Ha-
vana including a space Of five miles on
all sides, for the purpose of cultivation
for the existence of the people or that
city which shows still further 10 what
ends they are driven, and how little sym
patty and support they can depend upon
from the surrounding country; also that
they are daily losing ground, ana so haru
pressed ire they that this is all they can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-18
EXCLUSIVE
But LiinOkalani Keeps Capt.
JuliuS" as Secretary.
ONE DAYS LATER FOREIGN NEWS
Report That Gen. Maceo
Yet Lives.
ONE DAYS LATER FOREIGN NEWS
British Gable Project Has Ifs In
the Way-SalmOn for
Hawaii.

BOSTON Jan. THE women of Boston
are deeply interested in the little court
established by former Queen Liliuokalani
at her residence in Brookline, and are not
a little piqued by its royal eXclusiveness.
The former Queen receives innumerable
letters daily, requesting autographs or
rendering sympathy services, nearly
all of which contain requests for permits
sion to call on her majesty. All of these
are answered by her secretary, Captain
Palmer. and invariably contain courteous
regrets that the writers cannot be receiV-
ed 1t is a strict rule with Liliuokalani
that only personal friends or those hav-
ing met her in Hawaii. or with special
claims to recognition, shall intrude upon
her privacy.
The home life of the former Queen is
simple and methodical. She rises early,
but seldom leaves her apartments, the
last occasion being when she went over
to Mrs. Lees house to attend the New
Years reception given in her honor. She
is becoming accustomed to the climate of
New England, but whenever exposed to
the cold she envelopes her face and
mouth in a thick shawl, as the chilly air
affects her breathing. She is kind and
considerate to the members of the tiny
court. and always dimes alone in queenly
dignity. AT other times her attendants
have perfect and friendly intercourse
WITH her. and the conversation is in no
way constrained, except that she must al
ways be addressed as Your Majesty"
There is little ceremony about the de-
posed ruler, and she exhibits no naughty
whims, is always courteous and merely
demands courtesy in return. Two Ha-
waiians who came with her attend to the
routine of her pigmy court, and her agent
attends to the bills, vouchers for even the
smallest of which must be supplied.
former lady friend of rank in her own
country is her personal attendant
I.iliuokalani joined the Episcopal church
at the invitation of the English Bishop
in Honolulu six months ago. She is de-
Vout in disposition and training, and was
much interested in the churches and mis-
sions of her kingdom. 1t is believed that
she will probably become member of
some church in the vicinity of her Brook
line home