davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Mercer wins at Foot BAN.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 5.-The game of foot
bail bet ween the chronological school Of
Atlanta and Mercer University. played here
this afternoon, was won by Mercer. The
score was II TO 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

suicide Rather Than the Poor aouse.
WINSTON. n. c., Nov. 5.-The dead body
OF c. H Brown was found in a barn near
town this evening with bullet hole IN his
forehead. A note in his pocket indicated
tnat he had committed suicide to avoid the
DOOR house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
@MESezxzNAxun@
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.
On
MONDAY. Nov. 7. 1892,
at IL O'clock.
on THE PREMISES. CORNER STATE AND
DRAYTON STREETS.

BY virtue OF an order from the Honorable
Hampton l.. Ferrin. Judge Court Ordinary
Chatham county, Georgia will pr coed "a
sell on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF NO.
MEMBER. 1892. At the above mentioned dats
aud place duri1 K the legal hours e. sale,
The following property belonging to ths
estate Of the late JOIN D. MORAN, for ths
benefit of heirs and creditors:
That very desirable grocery store on Draytor
street, together with the saloon, choice Fam.
lily GROCE RES. CANNED GOODS. TEAS
COFFEE, SOAP, TOBACCO, ETC, ETC,
WHISTLES, WINES. all kinds OF LIQUOR
BAR FIXTURES, MIRRORS, GLASSES. TO
gether with license and good will.
Will oe sold either as an entirety or bv retail
JORDAN f. BROOKS,
Temporary Administrator Estate john ID. No
ran, Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

ONE Of the best foot bali players of the
University Of Michigan is a negro named Jew
EFT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

ITO COUNTY oRFICERs. Books and Biauas
4 required by county officers for the use z
me courts or for once use supplied 70 oeAex ID
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING H0EkI 4
Wh&sAkar street. 6MvaaRaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 18s2sxTEEN PAGE
)ON'sT * WEAR * SHODDY

We are the Overcoaters. Got em. More of
them-more kinds-than anybody else can show
Notice our lines this week at $40 and Sieve
Openers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, so
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-13
TO LET

/ AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
- day, week or month"; Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done; Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for and returned. Also, Repairing
Garden Hose-in fact, can do anything
Ring UP Mutual Telephone l52
5Si-u n, L. BURGESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

and work In gold mines owned By Europeans
Perhaps tho very contempt with which We re-
gard Chill and ChiYAn affairs contributes to
our rage Mt reported insults Chill Faughl
Let us wipe hor of tho face Of tho earth!
Perhaps It will DO news to most Americans
that Chill is IN some respects tho grontest ma
ton In South America, That sho is tho most
powerful will stand undisputed. That she Ia
universally feared by her noighbors is fact
Tint she is hated follows naturally. Chill is
strong. aggressive and warliko. She is to
South America In many ways what Russin Is
TO Europe. No southern nation will risk u
quarrel with hcr and her ncighbors eye her
nsknncc doubling hcr intentions. Perhaps It
may DO nows to most Americans that Chill is
large country. she is small on tho map. be-
cause her sisters are enormously larger. but
her territory Is extensive. she IL larger than
any country in Europe except Russia She
has 1900 miles of seacoast II she were
plucked loose from her Andes and laid
down over our Atlantic coast. her most
northern province would cover Maine. and her
rock bound southern extremity would blot out
Of existence th. peninsula Of Florida. With
that length Chill HIS u breadth OF from fifty to
POO miles. Perhaps II will further surprise
most Americans to know that Chill is probably
the most advanced nation on her continent
Her railroad. telegraph. and telephone sys-
toms are of tho best Her method OF govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
NITRATE RAILROAD 1Qu1ouE TO NOBLE.


the nation lives. and the lessor heights Of the
Cordilleras de la Costa always hide the sea on
the west. Chill is more blessed In scenery
than Switzerland. There Is no spot In all her
great territory which huge mountains do not
overlook. Thoy are among tho highest In
the world. Aconcagua rises 22.42T feet into
the air. The two dozen other volcanoes. not
so ambitious. are Of enormous heights also;
Below the, submits the rugged and n ,,t
suhslde into pale blue below tho snow line.
The Cordillerns de la Costa arc cut BY many
ana thro a1Tn whe S pass n rail-
roads. Tho slopes Of the Cordlleras are short,
ending in the Sai The sSnsa pn
tra l' table :SR' land nd is i.so6 feet high Wv
in more no senses Than one. There is al iMasi
nary, limo drawn along their SUBMITS which
divides the teountry from tAsentna [SW r"
e rG I pass s@ S but sSsy Be travelled
shne1y s Ga m i%asn s in Tie
Ssss ;Sssn; h EsS $S,Ssrs fox 7 apts f
nigh mountain; and boast Of haSing climbed
tic passes over the Andes Is Planchon. 1t has
11.455 feet OF altitude. Chlian ENTERPRISE has
sSsF se sGaa VI VIA o nd w Ebf tbs is
railroad the mountains arc natural boundn:
ry. and Chill and Argentina will never quarrel
over disputed territory.
But travellers toll us TINT the beauty OF the
country passes all description. that the ccoun..
try from end to end presents a magnificent
and bewilderinG spectacle. a glorious piano.
rama Of brightness and shadow. Of paradise
and desert Travellers aiSp tell u US that
It's climate is everything one. wants, II
YOU want warmth. go north. to the land
move south to tho vast. pine forests: 1fyou
are not particular. settle anywhere between
temperature. is never higher than 20 degrees.
and never lower than 81 degrees 1t never
months. but dews always keep the atmosphere
moist and pleasant There is no, country
Chill has enormous natural wealth The
wealth is OF various sources. which will be un-
derstood best by dividing tho country into sec
OF produce beginning in tho north. the first
is the mineral belt. from 49, to 80. comprising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

enrds OF Chilians arc employed thorc. Thus
Chill derives her largest income from prov
The ether mineral. found in chill pay largely a I
wealth. and nre making fortunes for those
WHO work them. Her guano beds arc large
late curtailed the demand for guano, being
itsefa cheap fertilizer, u Is believed that
Chili's mountains are full OF undiscovered for
tunes. Coal Of m excellent quality and in un-
limited quantities has been discovered south
OF the mineral belt and is being mined eyten.
siv.ly and probably The agricultuIr,a, belt
country. covered with farms and dotted with
fourishng towns. 1t is crossed by railroads
IN many directions, and is as prosperous and
delightful n country as can be found. Tho
greater cities nre there.
But in spite Of the fertile soil and climate
only irrigation has, made agriculture, posi-
bic throughout large part 81 Chill, The
Andes suck tho moisture from the winds and
rain is light and infreguent. But the indus
their courses and spread their waters in little
bitches over tho country. Tie system. which
travellers describe as very similar to that
used in our Western States. is carried to n de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

Chilians an far from lSzy. They are. hearty
md active. with nm ambition to lead In all
things. art and science as we'll rs business.
manniacturss. and war.., They, are copyists.
however Their civilization. high as It Ia, Is
crude. and in many ways uniformed.
H., Santiago. the Chilian capital is Q Landscape
two mountain ranges. the great snow-capped
SUBMITS OF the Andes boing visible. from
every street. 1t Is laid out like u chess board.
as, indeed. Is every CHILEAN town, however
small There Is q, grand central plaza, with
the cathedral. the Governors palace. and tho
great great public buildings on two sides. and the
swell shops of the city on the other two sides.
The plaza is the real centre OF tho town.. Its
lie. social and business. seems to, spring from
it, AT night there Is music under its trees.
and tho inhabitants gather and promenade.
making nightly festival By. day the plaza Is
lined with baratiuos or small retail booths.
much ratr29nzoh by the inhabitants. The
and not remarkable for tho variety or quality
OF the goods they contain. But Santiago is
away by express. is the great seaport and
business centre OF tho nation. the New York Of
GNU. Santiago is the city Of homes and so
ciety. the social and governmental head OF tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
AND TREASURY BUILDING SANTIAGO

nation. There arc numerous street car limos
in the city. and blooming half breed girls act
as asses car conductors. t e singular custom:
Of the half-breeds are handsome. and
the women. when young. are plump and
rosy The bright-eyed conductors. seldom
retain their places long. When one becomes
conductor she might as well order her trous-
sean and be done with it,.
The great street Of Santiago Is tho Ala
media. q boulevard with a central garden
with roadways on either side. There are are
many fine residences along the street. as there
are also in the interminnble streets which run
to right and left always crossing. at right
angles. and occupying great areas OF ground.
The CHILEAN house Is something of q fortress.
1t has indications Of the old Spanish house
about it. with many original features. 1t is
built around ono or more courtyards. and ts
shut or from the street by heavy doors and
sometimes by iron gates beaides. A blank
wall is al! that is presented from tho street
The outsider gets no glimpse Of the charming
home-like scene within. Of the orange trees
blooming in the court yard. OF the curious
angles. far-projecting, roofs. quaint trimmings
and twistinRs carved rafters. nail-studded
doors. ana other comfort-suggesting features
Of the truly interesting structure. An exceed
ingly inhospitahle building is the Gillian fam
lily home. 1t offers no welcome to the stranger,
and little even to the acquaintance: for social
limos arc drawn much more tightly In Chill
thQn they arc here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

herited from the Araucanl sns and full Of odd
It teaShes them t n sbs d whte
by tho way, is Roman Catholic. It Is recog-
nized by the State. but all other scots are to,-
Grated. and theye arc some hourishins fr0'es-
Large md expensive barracks and military
seso9 os Ss an q
EsSaes Mliiiar. tho Academi, DE- aqsr Tnri
noers. and the like. Tbs Chilans are close
studonts Of European nrnies tactss ana bn f Ssr
snare She ef has an s paSe
tenn, galleries of art, scientific collections aud
societies. pational college OF hiGh or l1tr
With Whit its eeetrie lights aud telephones. and
telegraph systems. YOU would not know san-
I papers '' are pabiisRed daily. Besides large
banks the oity has every necessity or luxury
sss e ev IN tho highest and most complex
" Ssii on tSs ., vest slope sS, q s,tl the
snt from Santiago. It is essentially ar, an
English city It is large: OF no r artiSIH;,lar
S SHs0 has n' clubs Ti and large English popua
great deal Of wealth Is centred in, the town
ss% hardly get along Without ,,s T. i,
try. The time was when Paris q was
Paris ia vet the Chiiian's ideal in matters Of
dress and art. but London is all else to. Chilli.
and It may be sal 4 that 1t is nation OF Anglo.
the English to perceptible degree, The re.
iationship is largely Of business origin. and 1t
itself felt through the medium Of financial
channels English Is taught in the, schools.
and when children are old enough to go
abroad they are taken to London. VI course
they visit Paris, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

NITRATE HA1LHOAD-IQUIQUE IN DISTANCE
80 close to tho sea that there Is
only room for some narrow plains and O
few towns here and there between the surf
and their abrupt slopes Suppose the long
narrow strip OF country between the parallel
mountain chains fertile plateau. blooming
with vegetable. wealth.. dotted with cities and
villages and crossed BY innumerable torrents
carrying the dripplngs OF the snow-cappsd
mountains to the seq. That is Chill reversed.
Of course. for Chilps coast Ia bathod by the
Pacific. and tho sun rises over the white sum-
mits OF her volcanoes.
Following out the com parison O little further
we find that Chili's territory would cover the
States OF Maine. New HAMPSHIRE. Vermont,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. a
third of New'York. all of New Jersey. half OF
Pennsylvania. most Of Maryland. all OF Della
ware. nearly half OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima. three-udnrters Of South Carolina, half OF
Georgia. corner OF Alabama. and all Florida.
Chill Or Chile. as she spells her name. runs
from the fifteenth parallel Of south latitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

SOME CHILEAN WOMEN.
SCISSORS OF America The lower class Is q
mixed race combining the blood Of tho Span
iards and the Araucanians. The mixed peo-
ple arc called peones. in English poems. They
constitute the bulk Of the population. and do
the laborious and mental work. In tho third
class are the Araucanians pure and simple
There are 10000 OF the savaGes In the country.
They yield ready obedience to tho laws when
they leave their wilds for civilization. and they
can be impressed into the army II desired.
They are fierce. cruel. and ttreless fighters.
Nearly all travellers who write of Chilli fail to
distinguish sufficiently between the Gillian OF
pure Spanish. or. at least. white blood. and
the mixed class. That Is one reason why
Americans have such wrong impressions OF
the people. Tho Chilians are as white as We
are. and nearly as numerous as the psons
whom they treat fmperiously. There are
naturally many of the lower class whose adj
mixture OF Indian blood is very small and
who are nearly white. For that, however. the
untortunntes must suffer.
The Chilians are proud race. arrogant pre-.
tentious. and fond OF display There is much of
their Spanish forefhthers about thcm. They
have acquired in the brisk climate an energy
not Spanish, but have retained love OF ense
and a care essness or sloyenliness with their
work which i t ,,i directly; They have
st,inted In stature to the degree noticeable in
the descendants OF Spaniards in other South
American countries. probably another result
OF climate. They are strongly OF the Spanish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

h nsors hH s 0'tESf Ss Chill
S %asa t tsS nGt heFn sanH # CHI
livlan desert Of, Atacama., North Of Alta
CANA was the desert of Tarapucd. WHICH
to rsru Gh
till 1t was nscertain.ed that they. were stored
with wealth. The silver mines Of Gunntnsuy,!
been known before. but it was believed, thht
the deserts were OF no value. But when it was
discovered that in TaHrapstGl and Ata;
nitrate aud, borax:, that in Ataca,nn were
some q the richest silver mines IN
caast Chill DISPUTED the G"undary lines, 'I
pygetence for WAT was found VI upon the tlilnsiest
fence But together thay wore no match for
Chill, and both PROVINCES have since paid their
Tie yearly output, Of nitrate Of Soda is
deserts of Chill over the world. British capital
chiefly is employed in the great industry Tho
p psoW th is Su ns S W es tran ss
matter. In that form. it is called "a,
! !i,het The The beds q ca!iche are four to
Is, especially rich II it. The ca icIo is ob;
tanned By, blasting. the powder being packed
file upper soil and the caiche itself Il is then
t loaded on cars and taken to the shore by
sn o and IHSs
The nitrate Is then ready for the market and
The desserts, Which hide the nitrate beds are
rain has not fallen, on tthom for many years.
away are DETECTED from their courses to sup.
ply drinking, water for the laborers. and all
BEDS are sSpposad 70 be- the dried botoms
salt lakes Of prehistoric times Many thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
FOUND a DEAR IN HER KITCHEN.
Mrs. Sharp Thereupon Made Good Use OF
Hot Wafer and a Gun.

SCRANTON. Jan. 2I.-Mrs. Ora ]. SHARP tho
wife OF n young woodsman Of Dutch Mountain.
was making pumpkin pies in her cellar kitch-
en- last Monday, while her husband was work.
Ing In the lumber woods. When tho pies wers
ready for the oven Mrs. Sharp placed them in
a row on the mixing shelf and ran up stairs to
attend to the baby. She stayed longer thun
she expo cited to- and. hearing noise in the
kitchen. she hurried down to see what madeit
haSnchss in font Of tho shell as Tho, ,hous1
e eSe nsd been in the abt Of dining there
grabbed q, kettle of boiling water from tn.
stove ana threw it ut him lust AS ewas SCOOP
good part OF the scal,ing. wator struck the
bear sluare on the top 81 his shoulders, IL
ran aad GoT Ei he ThSle length Of hiS back and u
though, his hide had been peppered with shot.
In his bate to get out Of the kitchen tho ben,
cellar, rnd the door ,sIanim"d shit and iast;
tear things and Mrs. SHARP b"l i tho ' DOR
rs Sihharp nnd fhe resolved not to let th hnat
return from tho woods in several hours. tho
nsassst h9Ise was more than Ark
before her husband came hame. she concluded
sswSay an Gd 1nt him 2ut Of his misery Mr.
stairs. but she had never fred it, and she
made W her mind that she coul! il she tried:
Mrs. sharp was afraid TINT something might
happen to the baby if she left II. in tho house.
so ss 6nndod L Up. tucked it IN c!oihn.
the haymow; Then she, got out tho rife.
back end Of the house. In the rear end Of the
cellar 9 there was q narrow, window under tho
Sill The house he'd been banked with straw,
and Mrs; sharp quickly removed the strawant
pulled the window out The bear was s'!ll
thrashinG and groaning. and the moment 10
saw the light he climbed M and stuck his
s sn%at out OF the window. While the bear VA VA
sharp fired a bullo intp his head, and hs
tu.neied backyard and nvido no more noise
f hah killed the bear shg hastened after t,s
c cany Inc little one Was all right aad ss
another batch OF pies Nir. Sharp cam" home
at nlghtfall. and his wild told him nhout tho
dead bear In the ceila1. They DRAGGED th3
That all the hair had bS,en scaldrd frnm thy
bears back and that Ms SLArp's bullet h.1
mt MIN between the eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

sreG ias rna apoTf nsPs0 ths 4n; face Of
checks che ksr q IN, dr ri as WI! as The
me hustle. the laughter. and tho merry chat
Yer Yer. IN the soft Spanish tongue are amusing.
II i he town OF some sizo n score OF persist
en- neWsboys and wonders of sausages be-
siege the passengers. Hors"mcu with enor-
nous hats and bright-colo"ed ponchos ride
anout, ana, wagons Of primitive build. drawn
~ ~ oxen IKE have Drought loads of fodder bound
The country districts abound In grand
scenery ana bits OF pleasant and odd rural life.
inn grape country and tho wine pres ses
interest no trnve Ter, for vino Is bscomnc an
Important product Of tho land. and il securjns,
4 demand abroad. The great grazing diS
tnc's, with their vaoueros. or Indian c0wboys.
Anl tEclr T0de0S. Or roundups. as our ranch.
mon term the periodic stock accounting, and
the great forest tracts. with their intercstinr
indian inhabitants. are much talked OF by
travellers Ama%ing tales. too are told OF tia
game in the southern forests and of the SAVAGE ace
DUMAS which mako life exciting for ffe
m9untaineer 'tho warmer regions 'A'
Let no one sheer ut Chilli and ber nao,la
II it comes 70 war. It would he sl r9vl,e
indeed if We did not ihrash her sound taE kei
s Rqis Si i an for The
,e Nt IN n,umbnr. neIhpns thor wealth and hirH
lions which nature has built around their
not whip them in day. we Sna'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

The provinces Of Taena' Tarapaca AntoiaGaSSta9 i
next is the agricultural belt. from 81 to Al
go. comprising. the provinces Of Valparaiso.
Santiago. OIIiCgins. Colchasua. Curic6.
Talca. I.inares. hlaule. Nnble. Concep-
ci6n.. Bi6-Bi6. ,Auro.,, Malleco. Cautin.
valdiyia. and LlassGuihue. The third is
the southern end Of. Chill: with primitive for.
ests. islands. and lakes. There is enormous
natural wealth in each OF these zones ILe
moet northern or mineral zone. however. is
Chili's stronghold OF wealth. The treasures
she digs ont Of the earth make her a EreAt
nation. place her name in the third class
comparatively. according to their national
debts and the nature and disposition of their
resources III
In the mineral belt gold. silver. copper. lead.
anthony. cobalt, zinc. nickel. bislnuth. iron.
molybdenum. and nitrate are found In great
quantities and the mining operations are ex
Chilians also engage In the work as principals.
but not to the same extent as foreigners The
country profits enormously by her mines out
side OF the employment 1t gives her
labor ing classes. through the ices she
exacts Of the mine. owners for priv
places upon the output The silver i mines 90, Of
Chilli are among the richest and most extern
lers OF the percentage OF pure metal found in
the ores are considered prepostcrous some-
times. but there is evidence to show that the
ores are wonderfully rich surpassed perhaps.
only by e few ancient and celebrated mines in
ever. oomes from her nitrate Of soda deposits.
and therein lies q story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

u.s. s0fa LITE Il 50rnp in Gh hae S Th
nitely The great families Of the nation live
apart in a small world of ther own. Family
are the dinner party and the reception, Even
IN the middle classes there is not that joyous
be content. with unsatisfactory tato-h;t etes
IN crowded bathrooms: He must apply to
address tho daughter before he is granted any
additional liberty. Lovers are never permitted
Among the poems social nes are as noticeabiy
loose: 4 Marriage is dispensed with in perhaps
majority OF cases. Men and women live to-
gether as fancy prompts. But the St rdy half
breeds nre honest fellows. with strong affec-
tons: and a., the family relation in most in
Chilan women Of the upper class exhaust
the yocabularies OF travellers. They are cx-
ceedingly slender and graceful. almost always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

AkANCANlAN DIV EI4lINo
rye flax, and corn are cultivated with immense
success IN quantities sufficient to supply; the
depend to a great extend on Chill for their
cereals. Travellers praise that favored part
OF Chill in words which seem excessive.
Tho timber and fisheries belt, comprising an
enormous territory is almost an UNEMPLOYED
wilderness. Its forest wealth is declared to
Ie unsgsrras:SSed escept By the British posses
rieties known to us. but Just as satisfying
to tho needs OF man. Capital is attacking tho
edges o! tho forests and an export business
has been begun with Europe. The fisheries
undeyeloped. The Government is trying to
direct immigration into that. part Of
something OF its possibilities, But it Is
slow work. for the country is wild and occupied
by the Araucanian Indians. who. II not hostile.
are iawless and unpleasant neiGhbors. The
They are coming under the domination OF tho
Govornmert.. to which they have sold their
territories little by little.
Such is Chill. Q country OF large area. enor.
Beauty and great It is
deserving OF domination by worthy race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

type. however The, men are slender and
graceful although strong Of build and the
wac know well tho coquettishness, of
tne Spanish mazda. and how to sing love
certain atmosphere Of poetry and romance
thrown over this Interesting country. which
Born y The an air. Meh l. trs and md
inspires action rather than sentiment The