davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
CRUEL WARFARE.
The Revolution In Chill Degenerates Int
War OF Cruelty and Revenge.

The Revolution In Chill Degenerates Int .
War Of Cruelty and Revenge.
New YORK, March 14.-Letters have
been received here giving additional de-
tails of the rebellion in Chilli The lat
est letter is as follows:
A bloody battle has been fought at
Pisaguay. The rebels were defeated,
having forty killed and thirty-four
wounded Their commander, Col.
Salvador Vergera, was seriously wound
ed, but was carried away by his SOL
diers. The government continues to
exile all persons who are in any way
inclined toward the rebels. Both
natives and foreigners are suffering.
Several German and English merchants
have been given thirty-six hours in
which to leave the country forever.
The most terrible disaster took place
at COronel. 1t was about o'clock in
the afternoon when the Esmeralda APP
peared in the harbor and demanded the
surrender of the town. This was re-
fused. A perfect shower of grape and
canister was followed by solid shot.
The people fled to the heights for safe
ty, while some took refuge in the rail-
road station. The bombardment con-
tinued amid the screaming of women and
children and the imprecations OF men
when suddenly a shot struck the rail-
road station. This was followed by sew
eral others and before any body could
escape the roof and the wall fell in,
burying over 200 men, women and chill
h. Tha E~in
and this, added to the cries of the dy-
ing, caused the commander to surrender
to the cruiser. AS soon as word was
sent to the cruiser the surgeons of the
ship, with a detachment of mari mes,
were sent to help clear up the wreck
and lend assistance to the wounded.
Sixty -seven dead bodies were taken out
and about 100 persons were more or less
injured.
The blockade of Valparaiso is begin
ming to tell. Provisions are scarce and
expensive. The two cruisers which are
blockading the port keep up an inces-
SAINT vigilance and nothing can get in or
out. A desultory fire is kept up which
is far more fatal than bonn bardment.
Gen. Urrutia, who commands the
rebel army, has his headquarters on the
island of Santa Maria and has over
5000 fully armed and disciplined men.
These men, it is said, are being held
until such time as an attack on Santiago
may be feasible, when they will be
used. The revolutionists also have
large bodies of troops stationed at Pisa
quay and Chanaral.
Col Annibal Naraujo, who was taken
prisoner by the revolutionists at the
battle of Ovalle, was shot by them. The
government forces thercupon marsh
allied in all fifty revolutionary prisoners
and put them to death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
ARGENTINE Wool.

We commend the following to the
consideration of the free wool fanatics:
I'm 1852 the number of sheep in the
entire Argentine Republic was ), 800. 900.
but with the refinement of the wool
foreign market sprang up, and in 1860
the number had increased to $4,000, 900.
Then followed our Civil War, which
caused an unprecedented demand for
foreign woods, and sent the price up tn
fabulous figures. Every body that could
raise money enough to buy flock OF
sheep went into the business, and in
1867 the number of sheep was estimated
to be 4O.O12.312. In 1877 it had reached
IS. 49s. 6ss, and in 1855 it was SO, 7O1 ,097,
according to the official estimates. 1t
has a larger number of sheep than any
other country in the world, Australia
following with IS. 052. $50. and the United
States with IS. 3222. 331. There are mil
lions of acres all through the vast in
terror and running along the Andes
away down 10 the extreme limits Of
Patagonia, which, whatever else may
be said of the country, can be used for
sheep and cattle pasturage, and as the
inside lands become too valuable for
sheep and cattle ranges. but must be
employed for farming purposes, these
outside camps will come into requi-
sition for pasturage. Already. with
the progress of agriculture, the sheep
and cattle are moving farther and far
Their out, and, with the development Of
the country, we may ultimately expect
to see all the vast extent of Pampa, now
beyond the reach of railways or mark
cts. filed with sheep and cattle estan-
cias- Whatever may be the fate Of
wool and wool growing in other coun-
tries, here it is safe for all time to
come. Report by E. s. Baker, Consul
at Buenos Ayres.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
How They Have Been Arranged Under the
APpOrtiOnlnent Bill.

How They Have Been Arranged Under the
ApPOrtiOnm ent Bill.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 12.-The legis-
lative apportionment bill as it passed
the house and senate gives Lyon cour-
t., which in the original bill got only
one representative, two members and
reduces Marshall to one. Morton and
Garfield counties, neither of which
pOlled $50 votes at the last election,
were not given any representative.
The senatorial districts are made up
as follows:
First district-Brown and Doniphan
Second DISQUALIFICATION and Jackson.
Third district-Leavenworth.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures.
Fifth district-Douglas and Jefferson.
Sixth district-JOhnsOn and Miami.
Seventh distrct-Linn and Anderson.
Eighth district-BOurbon.
Ninth district-CrawfOrd
Tenth Observation-Disclosures.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures.
Twelfth district-MontgOmery.
Thirteenth district-NeOshO and Wilson.
Fourte nth district-Woodson and Allen.
Fifteenth district-Franklin and Coffey.
Sixteenth distrct-Osage.
Seventeenth Observation-Disclosures.
Eighteenth Observation-Disclosures and Ne
maha.
Nineteenth district-Marshall.
Twentieth Observation-Disclosures.
Twenty first district-Riley, Gcary and
Wabaunsee.
Twenty second DISQUALIFICATION and
Clay.
Twenty third Decentralization. Chase and
Morris.
Twenty fourth district-Lyon and Green
wood.
Twenty fifth district-Butler.
Twenty sixth ds:rict-Elk and Chatauqua.
Twenty seventh district-Cowley.
Twenty eighth district-Sumner.
Twenty-ninth Observation-Disclosures.
Thirtieth district-Harvey and Mcpherson
Thirty first district-Salina and Ottawa.
Thirty second district-ClOud and Repub-
lie.
Thirty thirl district-Jewell and Mitchell.
Thirty fourth district-OsbOrn, Lincoln,
Russell and Ellsworth
Thirty fifth district-Barton, Rice and
Stafford.
Thirty-sixth district-Reno, Kingman and
Pratt
Thirty seventh district-Harper, Barber
kiowa, Comanche, Clark, Meade, Ford and
Gray.
Thirty eighth district-Edwards, Ness
Hodgeman, Rush. Pawnee. Garfield, Lane
Scott, Wichita, Greeley, Hamilton, kearney
Finney, Haskell, Grant, Stanton, Morton,
Stevens and Seward.
Thirty ninth district-Gove, Trego. Ellis
Rocks, Graham. Sheridan, Decatur, Rawiins
Thomas. Logan, Wallace, Sherman and Chey
erne.
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Jackson to Keen His Wife.

LONDON. March 12.-E. H. jackson,
whose abduction of his wife at Clitherc
Sunday caused an immense sensation,
attended court to answer to the charge
of having assaulted his wife's sister at
the time of the abduction. He was
accompanied by a number Of his
friends and left the house to which
he had carried his wife guarded
by strong force to prevent Mrs. Jack.
sons friends from effecting her rescue
during his absence. He and his party
returned to the house without being
molested. His wife's friends have de.
cided to abandon the siege.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Drug House Destroyed.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE wholesale
drug house of Humiston, Keeling i Co.,
LAS and las Lake street, caught fire at
o'clock this morning. Van Shaak &
Co, also wholesale drug dealers. are
located close by. and the confagra-
ton appeared to threaten losses of at
least 500. 600 or more. The fire started
only q square or two from the city
hall, Sherman house and Hooley's
theater and unusual numbers of engines
were ordered to the scene. The chief
damage was confined to the establish
ment of Humiston, Keeling s. Co.. whose
loss will reach 500, 200.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Land Commissioner Gron Resigns.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Commis-
sioner Croft of the general land Office
has rendered his resignation, but it has
not yet been accepted by the president
The commissioner says there is no truth
W hatever in the published report that a
serious controversy between himself
and Secretary Noble led to his resign
ton. His sole reason for resigning, he
saws. is failing health.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
whitney Sued for Damages.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Ex-Secre-
tary Whitney has requested the secre-
tary of the navy to permit him to make
copies of the papers in the court martial
case Of Ensign Ormsby. Ensign Orms-
by has sued ex-Secretary Whitney Tor
$50. 600 for. false imprisonment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Yes.

Evidently farmers are not yet con-
vinced that they are the poor tariff OPP
pressed fellows of the Free Trade re
fancy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
PRICES IN EN-
GLAND.
ARTICLES.
This table completely destroys tn

This table completely destroys the
zee Trade argument. We have been
protecting all the machines mentioned
and England has not, and if Protection
raises prices and Free Trade lowers
them. as the Democrats allege, how I'M
der the sun can it happen that farming
implements are cheaper here than in
England? In an address delivered at
the Farmers Congress, in Chicago. in
1857. the Hon. Thos II. Dudley, of New
Jersey, formerly our Consul at Liver
pool. made this pertinent statement:
Something over three years ago attended
the National Agricultural Exhibition of France
II was held in Paris, and grand exhibition it
was quite worthy OF the great nation it repre-
sented. / spent four days at the Exhibition.
There were fourteen or fifteen acres Of ground
covered with farming implements. tools, ma
chinery, etc All the exhibitors had their price
lists upon their exhibits and 1 was careful to
obtain copies Of them. The lowest priced horse
rake was 80 francs, or Sd Of our money. You
can buy one just as good in any town in the
United States for s27. The lowest priced mower
was slO2 in our money, and was no better than
reaper without the bind-r, was s1s5, no better
than urs for BIO. The pSows, harrows and cul-
Nvators were twenty per cent. above the price
that they are selling for in the United States.
There was not a hoe. fork. shovel, spade or rake
on the ground but was dearer in price and in
ferior in quality to ours
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

American and British Prices Contracted.
Here is table showing comparative
ly the prices for farming implements
here and in England. The English fig
ures are taken from our Consular report:
PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Sorrowful Whitecaps.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 15.-William
: T. Cundiff. of Texas, obtained judg-
ment in the federal court here for S1O,-
600 damages. Three years ago he lived
near Columbia, and one night twenty
of his neighbors came to his house to
carry out threat previously made to
fog him. He met them with a shotgun
and killed Tarlton Bradshaw. Soon
after he removed r Texas. In 1889 he
was brought back upon an Indictment
for the murder of Bradshaw, but was
ACQUITTED. His trial cost him heavily,
and he at once began suit to recover.
His Judgment is against well-to-do citi-
>xenS of Colurn bia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
ASYLUM Horror.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA fire
broke out at the central insane asylum,
seven miles from this city on the Muir
freesboro pike, at about II o'clock last
night, starting in the rear Of the male
wing, which has been destroyed.
The flames continued to rage and two
fire engines were started from here and
it was thought would arrive in time to
save some of the buildings. The cause
of the fire was unknown.
There were twenty-eight patients in
the wing and six of them were burned
to death The other patients were
in the main hall and under guard
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

Our Domestic Trade and Home Market.
From Secretary WINDOWS Last Speech
One or two comparisons will convey
some idea of our stupendous internal
commerce. The tonnage which passed
through the Detroit river alone during
the 234 days Of navigation in 1889 ex-
ceeded by 2.46s,127 tons the entire
British and foreign tonnage which en-
tered and cleared at London and Liver
pool that year in the foreign and coast
wise trade.
The freight which passed through the
st. Mary's Falls canal in 1890 exceeded
by ., 81, $40 tons the entire tonnage of
all nations which passed through the
Suez Canal in 1889.
The freight carried on railroads of
the United States in 1890 exceeded by
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
PARNELL MANIFESTO.
An Address to the Irish People of Anne

An Address to the Irish People of Amer.
LONDON, March 14.-Mr. Parneu
made public his long expected manifesto
yesterday. The full text of the docu-
ment is as follows:
The Irish People of America:
HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, March b.
Fellow CountryIncn: In 1851 and subsequent
years you assisted me powerfully by your
influence upon American public opinion ana
with your generous financial support to Gre
ate the great movement of the land league.
Without your aid so freely given or so con-
stantly maintained Ireland could not for one
moment have held out against her oppres-
sors Still less could she have attained the
singular position Of power and the promise
of success which she has occupied during
the last five years.
At the instant when victory seemed Gear
and certain, the hasty and meddlesOme IN
reference OF English politicians in the COM
pick organization of our party, aided by
sudden movement among some young law
students, eagerly seconded by few malcOn-
tents, office seekers and enviOus persons
who crept into our ranks, temporarily de-
stroyed the unity Of our forces and Slapped
the independence OF many Irish rep
resentatlves. 1t now becomes my task to
restore this unity and reconstruct our move
taking effectual precautions against the ad-
miss ion in the future into our army OF any
weak, treacherOus, self elements.
Fortune has unvailed this danger and given
space for this reconstruction before the gen.
eral election and the disclosure has brought
about a realization of the inefficiency of Mr..
Gladstone's proposed solution of the situa-
ton to secure legitimate liberty, happiness
and prosperity of your brothers and sisters
in Ireland.
This disclosure was timely and all impOr.
tant The delegates who at my request are
now crossing the ocean to your shores are
well qualified with experience, ability and
patriotism to fully explain and defend my
position, which all that are sound, courage
Gus and reliable at home have assumed with
me at this crisis. 1 commend them to your
hospitality, and am confident that you will
extend to them the most favorable reception
as well tried soldiers who have constant
" distinguished themselves in our war
against coercion and British misrule, who,
despite intimidation ana influence of the
most INSCRIPTIONS and far reaching charac-
these dark and trying moments.
With a confidence greater than in 1880,
appeal to you once more to assist me in
Quelling this mutiny and disloyalty to Ire
land, to help me in securing a really inde-
pendent parliamentary party so that We
make one more, even though it be our last.
effort to win freedom and prosperity for our
nation by constitutional means. Your ever
faithful servant,
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Farmers Vote for the Mckinley Bill.

Farmers Vote for the Mckinley Bill.
The New England Homestead, OF
Springfield. Mass, and the Farm and
Home of Chicago. have made canvass
among the farmers for the purpose of
obtaining their views upon the new
Tariff bill and reciprocity. The result
is most gratifying. to Protectionists-
There were 10000 responses to the
question asked. as follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

Will the Ns1p Tariff
Help
american F1rniinJ
as u Whole :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

popular diversion. Miss Julia B. Collins,
was specially retained. and by hard work
and courteous good humOr brought the mat
ter To tie conclusion which was 50 much adj
mired last night. With Mrs. Baxter, who
assisted materially aud was uniformly
courteous, much credit lies as regards the
actual training OF the participants.
THE LADY WORKERS
On the principle OF "honor to whom honor
Is due" the following ladies are to be cor
daily congratulated on the outcome Of their
noble and laboTiOus task for the two insti-
tu'ions:
Kirmpss Executive Committee-Mrs. J.
G. Clark Prestdent, Mrs. W. r Harring
ton (Nice-President, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar
Recording Secretay), Mrs. W. =. Dutton
lCoTTesp Ondng Secretary, Mrs. William
Hardy (Treasurer), Mrs. W. f. Babcrck,
Mrs. c. = Carr, Mrs. c. Z. Gibbs, Mrs G.
j. Buckuall: Joint Committee-Mrs. j.
q. ClarG, Mrs. w. R A. johnson, Mrs. Ig-
uatz Sieluhart, Mrs B. {. BabcOck.
Mr.. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. +. a. Frank,
Mrs James Newlands, Mrs. 6. j. BuCknat,
Mrs ID. Wooster, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. c.
H. Gibbs, Mrs. J. 5. Carr, Mrs. II. T. Will
Iams Mrs W. II. Taylor, Mrs. }. l. Sabin,
N s. W. B. Harrington. Mrs. William Har-
dy, Mrs. G. T. Grant. Mrs. j. a. Dickinson.
Mrs. J. F. Merrill. Mrs. E. Burke, Mrs o.
W, Easton, Mrs. Z, c. Logan, Mrs. W. F.
Grlswold, Mrs. Hilarion Duncan, Mrs.
Charles E Green, Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Mrs.
Henry Bothin, Mrs. James W. Kerr, Mrs.
w. T. Fonda, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs.
Henry Dutton Jr., Mrs. II. Dutard, Mrs. p.
T. Horton. Mrs. William P. Shaw, Mrs. g.
i, Sanderson, Mrs. II. N, Fiske, Mrs. j. D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
GROUND TO DEATH.
Jacob Skala Horribly Injured at
Spreckels' Refinery.

Most horrible was the manner in which
Jacob Skala, aged 50 years and native OF
Austria, met his death last night. He was
employed as a laborer in Spreckels' Sugar
Refinery at the Potrero. and among other
duties attended machine used Tor chopping
up raw sugar into fine particles.
The m achine was in the form of a large
trough, and rows of knives ground together
from either side. One of these knife-biades
was loose, and he had been frequently eau
toned to be very careful while feeding the
raw sugar into the trough.
About $50 O'Clock last night he lost his
balance while standing over the trough, but
in attempting to recover it stepped III with
his left foot. The loose knife caught IN his
clothing, and, before he could eXtricate him.
self from the terrible situation, the knives
were grinding into his flesh.
His agOniZed grOans attracted the atten-
tiOn of several fellow wOrkmen, but before
they could stop the machinery the leg was
torn and maDgled and cut off close to the
body. When the machinery was stopped the
unfortunate laborer was taken to his room
at the New Continental Hotel. P0trerO,
where he died half an hour later.
The Coroner was notified OF the terrible
death and caused the removal Of the re-
mains to the Morgue. Skala had been EN-
ployed in the refinery for several years. He
leaves several relatives in Austria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
FROM MANY INJURIES.
William Brooks Literally Broken Up

William Brooks Literally Broken Up
After spree.
An aged man, with his face and clothing
covered with blood, was found lying on the
sidewalk by officers Stevens and McGrain
at the corner of Fourth and Brannan streets,
about o'clock last night. He was appa-
rently unconscious and the patrol wagon
was summoned to take him to the Receiv-
ing Hospital. There it was found that in
addition to being intoxicated he was suffer-
ing from the following injuries Fracture
OF the right femur, deep cut over the left
temple, dislocated left shoulder. sprained
right ankle and three front teeth knocked
out.
The injured man was unable to give any
account OF how he came by his wounds, con-
tusiOns and bruises but finally recovered
and feebly muttered that his uame is Will
lam Brooks and that he lived at IA Bran
nan street. He said that lie worked for
man named Rightmeyer and that he had
been on a spree for several days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Gilbert R. Osmun Of Fresno is registered
al the Palace.
W. S. CLAYTON of san Jose is at the Palace
with his wife.
II. L. Stanley of Woodland is at the Lick
with his wife.
Charles w. Kits of Grass Valley is stop
ping at the Lick.
F. b. Lame of San Jose is among the
guests at the Grand.
II. F. Emlay and wife, of San Jose. are
registered at the Lick.
G. Z. Tucker of Chicago Is in the city.
he is at the Occidental.
Horace Virgins of Springfield Ills, is
quartered at the Grand.
Thomas A. Dawson of the Corning Herald
is in town and at the Grand.
ScipO Craig of the Redands Citrograph
was at the Palace yesterday.
C. II. Patterson of Los Angeles is spend
ing a few days at the Baldwin.
w. Il. Thorp Of the Newcastle News is
in town. lie is registered at the Baldwin.
Brigadier- General Il. w. Sheehan OF Sac
ramento is In town and a. the Occidental.
Charles 3: Whitney of the Colusa Herald
is at the Grand. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Dan Burns returned on Friday from his
Eastern trip. His tour Of the Atlantic cities
was quite extended. but he says ne found
nothing equal TO California.
John W. Mackay left New York for this
Coast on Friday evening. It is possible that
he may STAY day or two at Salt Lake City
while on the way on business connected
with his telegraphic enterprises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

booth, decorated by the ladies in charge in
beautiful taste with ferns and yellow
draperies. Here was the legend We
can live without poetry, music and books.
but where is the man who can live without
cooks" clever misquOtation from Lucille. ]"
The embryo cooks, in natty bright costumes.
caps and aprons, were represented by the
attendants Misses Stella and Camilla
Lies. Miss Maud and Carrie Langton, Miss
L. Brown, Miss Beckett, Misses Zihn. Mrs.
A. KOthe presided, assisted by Mrs. b. l..
BaOcock, Mrs. D. Wooster, Mrs Burke,
Mrs. Taggard, Mrs. j. Z. Langton, Mme.
GenereauX.
J. W. Pew and Mrs. Trippler. and was
crowded with young assistants the hospital
booth in charge of Mrs. q. j. Bucknall and
Mrs. TheO. Smith. and the Wells-FargO
booth i n charge of Mrs. L. l.. Dunbar and
Mrs. W. b. Harrington.
ENGLISH INN BOOTH.
The English inn booth is the first on the
right-hand side facing the stage, and is de-
signed to represent an old-time English lodg-
irg. The exterior is well calculated to re-
call AN old English inn, and as
more perfect by the interior accouter-
ments of the parlOr or reception-rOOm,
the Old-fashioued furniture, the ancient cur
tanS, and the suggestion of ale and porter
in tile mugs on the wooden table, from
which hard cider il dispensed. The booth
is in charge Of Mrs. Remington, assisted by
Miss NJ. Anderson, Miss Il. Schultz. Miss L.
Schultz, Miss NJ. Stand, Miss f. Everding,
Miss NJ. Scott, Miss A. MINER, Miss NJ.
Meehan, Miss a. Meehan, Miss NJ. Brad
bury and Miss l.. Rem mi1gton. The gen.
tlemen assisting at the booth are VIII
Tooker George ToOker, George Pheler.
VIII Francher. Alfred E. Roberts. 7. M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE To

s. side (NO. l7l9, l7l9I2l Eddy 81, 1876 teet
E of Scott: new French fats OF aud rooms.
bath, etc; brick foundation hrst-class condition:
three lines cable cars surroundings Al; rent S55
lot 25IIS7 IS.