The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
4 q Ohilian Pleasure Garden.
\ DRIVE 10 THF rALANCuo. STREET CURI0>
lIIfS. AN PEDESTRIAN CABAIIEEO.
LSnnninl rnrrnAnnnl lanrn of tln InnrnaI

Il
Whirl Nj, raw -luutd morse, mo or three times
around in The harrow street grazing the houses
on either side. to the imminent peril Of pedls-
| tri;t,l, Tor he consider. that Il dpal If noise
/ flourish and whip cracking are necessary To do
proper honor 10 the occasion. Having salts licd
his conscience in that regard ana brought hiS
fuaniug >eedS To Staud->ii!l. Nou chamber in
and are whisl>ed away. reli-mell. over the
STONES, 1T "a pace that may he ruy termed Il
| ''-pankily'' one Tor Won are bouEtitd AGAINST
the top like 4 rubber BAH and hurlcd into vour
| neighbor~ arms with force enough TO fracture
| thinly cushioned rbs.-honnet> battered, hats
! Knocked on but Won may he cou>olcd by the
reflection that you are riding Tor pleasure. ana
! this heroic exercises is good for sarli--implir-
| ed Digestion
| Ii,rcatouts the favnritc afrI-,1nutr drive is
/ to "A suburban pleasure garden calrd the pu-
/ Hnrp, " mrh is murh trcquentrl hy all Glasses
/ of society. The place ia Itself has Hu attrar-
| lions bat there are few WaN> Of varl ing the
| monutony OF life In Chile. and the human
| species are ike sheep, the world over, you
! know, IN fpHoWihg the lead Of beH-Weather.
! When tlr7t arrived in this part Of the country,
| We used carefully 10 explain 20 our coachluan
/ that we Wert strangers ~ lhe ldnd and desired
| TO be shown the NEST beautiful and entertain
! in2 >lght>. We found the tocheros 0hii9lhG
| fellows, always delighted with The mission ana
| proud 10 eAbiblt home institutions: hut I'M
| fortunately their ideas Of the heautlfui differed
! GltallA from our OWL. me HIsi dehu GROVE
| Us straight I" the slaughter house. ana throw
| M Wldc the door, tIluihph";llY invited u TO
| enter itnd view lhe whole process "f klinng
ana dressing. Having derllncd the amu>etcnt.
| To his infinite surprise and disappointment, he
| drove next TO TIE DIX hospital, where leg and
| arms are sawed galore. and where vast array
| 81 ampnlatcd sores and tuInDr- alid Wpurlru>l-
ties are set forth in glass bottles. Fin'ting ti-
| sim not aGreeahlN diverted even 10y tins grue-
| some display which possesses extraordinary
fascination tVr the low-c.a~> thiicno, he spent
| the remainder of the afternoon drN inG >uiIY
| uu and down the same streets. evidently rum
| mating upon tile stupidity OF Grn&or,.
| Another rorher". delegated with the same
| mission, made Il het-ne 70 ;hc aIui>-huu-c;
| another carried Us III once 10 The penilentiarN;
| and another to the poor little cemetery. Al
| last we learned that Gems epron has 40 ''>ighi>
| even her churches benz too new to he inter-
| cSting and now on our afternoon drives, we
| give the unNarlir@ or,er, .Naya al PaIanco,"
| 20 To the pleasure garden. ona is sure to en-
! counter many novelties en- route. aud the
| streets are lively panorama. SLOW moving hit
| kaaid0>rope. Of uhalliu- interest to the for
| el9ner
| F"t example There i 4 cray bearded. dix
| nitird GUfSp. mounted on a tine horse. with
| his lat wife behind HIM. lie j. topped bN a
| hruad-hIlmmcd hat. the rest Of hl> person en-
| Neiuped in "a briIht-hued punrho or native
| blanket. with Il >iit III the centre through
| which he thru>ts hi> heads while she wears a
| purple cotton Gown. ii scarlet shawl. aud
mans nat Of Panama straw. The horses bride
Is plated With silver. ana on the saddle are pll-
ed i've or >iN shaggy pilione~. OF W0olcm cloths
which almost cover hi~ thighs. ! he roWel> Of
the guaSO'> spurs are. without cN1g3eratlOn,
| large ordinary tea plate from six 10 eight
inches across, and often heavily plated with
| silver. HI strrup> are made from block Of
| oak, eiapJrately carved and hollow inside -ay
ten inches high 10y nine inches iii diameter for
a moderate sue, each weighing fuur or ING
| pounds forming complete protection for the
feet when passing through mud. mountain
bushes ana rocky deiles.
Al one >ite of the saddle Il fastened cOilud
IaSso. made OF twisted hide, about a thich a>
your thumb, nifty or sixty feet long. with
rhp-noose At The end. ! he guaHo Is never with
out his aS>o, and the skill with Wnirn he can
u>c 1t l. Amazing. II he Wishes 10 capture All
animal that may be running of al full speed,
he takes the con- IN his rlght hdnt, urges his
horse 10 a mad 9aiiop, and whlrln5 The lt>>o
10 give II momentum, hufls ItS loop with uhCr-
rlng ann around the neck, horns or leg> OF the
animal, WITH a. much ease and accuracy a. q
skilled base ball player sends his ball The
horse Is 20 trained that the instant the lassO
leaves his riders bands. he stops ard braces
himself, 80 bear he strain ul the struggling an
inai. thiiian> OF the Gua>o class are bred to
this exercise from Infancy. and very rlg-mut-
fin urrhIn OIL enough To t0jtc. is forever
pfactlcn- BIZ art ou poultry, dogs. cats and
other small ANIMALS that come in BIZ way, with
the same diaboHcal persistence that the -llnln
of Peru and Bolivia Shy stones out Of strings
at pa>Sers-hN, and Patagouian BOYS, a degree
less civilized. shoot their bunc-ipped arrows.
llurrying on toward the l'alanco, we meet
a I.T cha