davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
1'Ae Kit. MOI to Pre- sau.

ITO" Nc 1". ~ aud 1uE"
II would seem eviden& 10 any on, wiz las
heen watching passing AZ rnts ana yNi rr-s -
81 preie!rnc that the unuu!ar tr4'i FIR tus
tnture Will re the reyuty ,ti,'u m!letgt... Win
railroad curves and qr3aati%s II'i'aIo * god
elastic soil. and on a i.Av"l plano. Al Of Ia. 10
solid comforts A" Of trIIti,I'. IN -. ae" WITH
this; form OF track becnJls -" spn,'u,mt-' - 20
what is going on, AMI tbn, d.,ugur g. !,.rsrs
ana drivers Is reduced X a n ia.a.ruUI tt.s
y no use OF thinking or n liking aNuut -" rtt,
uns turf remaining a pNupulAr Ir-prt FIR nc
recreation loving public Xmnics- tr,ui"s ta,ss
are conducted on a truck Enud in such n marnttss
'uiat spectators can get something ivr thsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

products OF cvt-y zone by turn. It brings
forth its produce freely. too. under the spur OF
perfect irrigation ard enlightened methods OF
agriculture. and the country cats Its I'LL ana
sends a large surplus OF grains and other
produce to its loss energetic neghbors.
The same general land conlguration ex-
tonds from the volcanic peaks OF tho extreme
north almost to the barren island of Terra del
Fucgo. where land ends. The august Andes
always push their snowy submits into the
clouds to the east OF this central valley where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

black hair and black eyes under long dropping
lashcs. They spenk the soft Spanish language
sisters OF the northern hemisphere. They are
educated carefully. Many OF, them speak
Travelling in Chilli is, rapid and comfortable
The railroads. are well constructed and the
rolling stock is OF the best. Express trains
make almost as good time rs they do in the
United states; Pnrlor cars are common on tho
amazing in u nation Of 100000 people. Tho
usual explanation Is that tho lower Glasses, arc
sslways wanting change. The idleness ofthsir
nothipRs. but always Happy. They viii never
VIII long at job. As soon as they have
When train stops at a station in the coun-
{| ry ths stranger finds his surroundings.
corru;nted iron supported by upr:hts. The
h inT OF tEe train Is plainly IN eyant in VII
are dark Spanish faces. feminine and be-
whiskered, the swarthy faces OF tho half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

we'll below the ility-sixth. The northern prov
inces grow hot undera tropical sun and bring
forth the fruits Of Southern California in pro-
fusion and perfection. The wild and rocky
territory which she pushes southwark to with
In II degrees OF the Antarctic zone is cold and
cherries. given to ice in spring and fan. and
little productive OF vegetation. Between the
two limits the fertile valley brings forth the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

In England they know what resources the
country has and what power she Is. Here
We know Chilli Is long yellow mark on the
map. We think OF her a. barren republic.
clinging tooth and nail TO the Andes Noun
tatns to save herself from tumblinG into tho
Pacific Oceun. We think OF her people us
partly civilized half-breeds. swarthy of face
tsd slender Of Limb. who live In straw huts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

The well -to-do and poorer Chilians live in
moro modest dwellings, OF tho same general
plan. It remains to the peons. the hall. breeds;
to 1.-Two in wretcheI sheds and novels, jammcd
together in friEhtful and filthy dens. But it may
be that travellers unwittingy eXnggerate the
poverty Of the poems. Doubtless wel-to-do
Chilians who visit New York write home thrill
ing descriptions of Hostor street.
Most of tho dwelling houses are built OF
adoho or sun-dried brick for the first story.
If there DO II second story it is often OF cane.
the whole plGsteret with mud and colored and
ornnmenhL fnt few houses have more than
one story. for Chilli is II land Of earthquakes.
Although common and of slant occurrence.
earthquakes ace not regarded as either dam
gerous or unpleasant. Many private houses
are OF large Size. covering 400 or 300
feet square Of ground. and accommodating
three generations OF family with dining
rooms. which will seat sixty at table Many
have, architectural pretensions. and are deco
rated with elaborate mnuldings and marble
slabs But stucco is depended upon. and
houses are painted every color and shade dis
tinguishable by the human eye. Santiago has q
large theatre. which is patronized extensively.
An admirable understanding OF the Gillian
people can he obtained by visiting the plaza in
the evening. The scene has been described
by more than one traveller. A military band
plays European airs. while tho people. young
and old; promenade in the winding pathways
have been imported. and all have been cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.
minous histories In the Spanish language and
brief dozen or two dull books OF travellers
notes which have attracted no attention. There
has been more written about the savage tribes
OF Central Africa than about the powerful and
enlightened republic Of Chill Moreover. very
little OF Chill's tremendous trade has como to
America. Great Britain takes care Of that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
chilli AS SHE IS TO-DAY.
t0B MOST wARLLKE. AND THE MOST
DREADED OF THE NATIONS OF
sOU1H AMERICA.

Hsr Territory 10 Extensive-A Cenpar4-
sos Of Her Coast Lilac with Ours-
0Mnpses OF che Country snA the Aekres-
stvs Feopis-Researoss snA Prospects
SAas are Anssing-Mer Soldiers nre Fear.
less ssa Valiant, without Fear OF Death.
6Inco tho possibilities OF . war with Chill
have become the chief topic In this country It
has boon remarked frequently that tho idea Of
% large nation lighting 80 small nation is
Alittle ridiculous. and that such war could
bring no glory to the United States. Even
those who talk loudest in favor OF teaching the
Chilians lesson In manners. as tho phrase
goes. who would send IN army at once II
Troy had their way. pause when tho disparity
In sizo between tho two nations ia spoken OF.
and admit that Chill Is too email q country to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

riorty Of the whites. Tho whites in turn treat
them inc slaves. Chilian will not thank a
Tho military atmosphere is everywhere. The
OFFICERS are bold. arrogant fellows who know
their tactics ny heart and are accustomed To-
command. Tho Peruvian war showed that
they Were intrapit and fearless soldiers as we'll
tho poems. are stocky. sturdy. powerful, brutal.
fearless They love fighting. and they have no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
ii.

In Chill class distinctions are marked There
are three classes among her inhabitants. Tho
ruling class is pure white. descended from the
Spanish conquerors OF the land. as Americans
are descended from the former English pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

Americans know less than about Chill and
Chilians. This is excusable. perhaps, for
tho reason that there is less literature about
that country than any other. Situated where
It is. In tho extreme south and west Of South
America. out Of the lines Of travel and unap-
proscbable except BY sea. 1t has been skipped
over By travellers There are several volu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

after Partisan fashion plates. The men wear
black coats and silk hats. the women and girls
dresses OF silks and expensive fabrics. There
is more or less flirting: perhaps more boldly
by the presence OF many officers in say uniform
for Chilians affect, the army, and arc fond Of
Ght-hearted whites. are tho mixed people,
the neons. tho unfortunates who have Indian
blood, The women are dark skinned. with
pass tho age OF rosy cheeks. 1'hey dress
coarsely and are vulgar in their manners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

merce is far extending and increasing. Chilli
Is not tropical country. 1t must DO remem-
bered She occupies the same zone that we
occupy. The only South American rival which
is that amazing republic Of Argentine. Just
across tho Andes. a republic which is surrass-
Ing IN growth the best efforts OF our own Won
derful country.
leans will DO prepared to believe that the
Chilians are a pure white race. strong OF body.
sturdy OF will. bright OF wit. a people Of great
courage. detcrmi nation. and patriotism. They
are unlike any other South American people in
these RESPECTS. and that Is why they arc feared.
but larger and sturdier than their neighhors.
The masses. those who make up the bulk OF
the population and the rank and file Of tho
army. are OF mixed race. largely Indian. They
fcrocity. These common soldiers, Of the blood
Of the warlke Araucanian aborigines make
Chilli terrible in war They have no fear Of
death and do not know when they are defeat
portion Of dead to wounded left on tho field Of
battle has gone into history as Il m cmorial to
the ferocity of these dark-skinned warriors.
.inE.g,. .,-.l,t., j. .,..-v
-4;-..,a : ..t-to' 5iaA'
Imagine the entire eastern coast Of the
United States with from 100 to 200 miles Of
breadth. gut OF froM. the rest Of the country.
Imagine the ROCKY, Mountains. largely in
creased in height and capped with eternal
sn0ys. set clpsapp against the western edge
Of that strip OF Ispd, their sides pushing down
abruptly and ii3inipge the level by slopes not
easily trayerseA. Now, imagine tho Allegha-
MES pulled from their bases and planted
along the eastern edge OF the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

gree approaching perfection. The farmers
Of n section combine to tap a river and
ditch Hs water to their acres. where it
common. Under that system the whole coun-
try blooms like q garden. Oranges. lemons.
the region of flax. corn. grapes. olives. and
peaches. Further south, where the climate is
much like that OF Great Britain. wheat. barley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

versities are In the van OF education. In meth
DDS Of farming she eGuals the United States
In manufactures abe fnr distances every
South American country. and she is model for
any new nation in the world. Her mining OPP
eratons are modern and extensive. Her COM
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02
Let uS EeaSen

If any one who suffers from Rheu-
matism would stop aud reason a
moment before they decide to pur-
chase some remedy, they could not
help avoid any so-called cure that is
sold fer 81. Figuring the retailers
the jobbers, and the manufacturers
profits oat of that solitary dollar, and
there is left not ever 20 cents for the
medicine. Aside from It's reputation
and the fact, DR.. Drummond' 8
lightning Remedy appeals to ones
good sease. The price is S. per
bottle, and to any one suffering from
Rheumatism it is as cheap as it is
good and effective. Sent to any ad-
dress by Dranmond Medicine Co.
1880 Maiden Lane. N. I.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02
ROPER NEW 5.
Business outlook is bright.

Business outlook is bright.
Marriages in this town seems to
be the order Of the day
Messrs Jos Hayes and r. Reeves
spent Sunday in Plymouth.
There was a fine concert at Mt.
Eprew Church on the 10th.
Miss Sarah Mercer Of Plymouth
is visiting her sister in our citg.
Messrs Jas Costen and Willis
Wood spent Sunday in CreSwell,
Married, on the 22nd. Mr. Thos
Blount to Miss Ruth Riddlck May
thelr::union be happy one.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE.

Prices reduced. Every family rsotc caa
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even II you haze q
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.,
$50 and 457 West 18th St. i. 7. OB.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02
THE LATEST NEWS
PROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE STATE AND
COUNTRY.
DISHED OUT TO FIsHKRMAS AND
FARMER READERS IN
SMALL BITES.

SMALL BITES.
Russia has the largest cruiser afoat
The first snow of the season fell
at Richmond and Norfolk On 23rd.
Massachusetts, Republicans will
contest the election of Gov. Russell
The New York World thinks it is
time to slice up Texas into several
States.
President elect Cleveland is at
Hog Island, on the Virginia coast,
hunting.
The daughter of Confederate Gen
eral Stevens is an outcast in New
York.
Negroes are leaving East Tonnes
see by the hundreds for Northern and
Western States.
The oi1lc,ai vote shows Moatan~
to be Democratic. A Democratic
y. ;. Senator is certain.
France pays per cent. of its an
nual revenue for pensions, and the
United States pay 40 per cent.
The Georgia negroes are joining
tariff reform clubs; they say that
protection can do them no good.
The Alabama Legislature proposes
to tax base ball players $50 a year
where admission is charged to see
the games.
About quarter Of a million Of
Jews have left Russia within the past
two years and are pr hibited from
returning there.
Mr.. c, L. Pettigrew, of Plymouth,
Senator elect from second District,
and Miss Lille Ruffin, were married
Nov. 10th at Hillsboro,. the brides
home.
Grand Master Gudger has appoint
ed 6. Rosenthal. of Ra eigh, Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons to succeed Donald BAN.
deceased.
Col. Sam'l. Med. Tate. OF Nor
canton, has been appointed and sworn
in by Governor Holt as State Treas
urer. Col. Tate was, under Cleve-
lands administration, appointed a
y. S. Bank Inspector. and his ser
vices were SO valuable that under the
Republican administration he was
made special examiner. receiving
about $6,O salary. He has served
il tic Leg stature several terms and
is widely known.
A daughter of Mr.. John Hampton
in Currituck county, has committed
suicide under peculiar circumstances.
At the breakfast table one of her lit
tie brothers behaved badly and was
corrected by his father, who threaten
ed to whip him The girl was devo,
ted to the boy, and her over sensitive
attachment manifested itself in re-
markable way. She left the table at
once. went to her room and shot her
self in the temple with a revolver.
Death resulted in an instant.
Let 1aS EeaSen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02
cur C0l0aED PE0pLf.
Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
TO that Race.

This column liz edited by w.H.DoggetI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02

The prices of Cotton are good.
Go 20 the Opera House Dec 9Th.
Mrs Sarah Lees is The place to
get nice oysters.
A grand concert at he Love ard
Charity ball tonight:
Mr Edward Davis Jeff Tor his home
at E. City on the 18th.
Still the tones Of wedding bell are
heard in the distance.
Rev Daniel IL tchell left for Phil
adelphia Oh the 29th.
Mr. r. NJ. Lee returned from his
trip North on the 23th.
Miss Lizzie Lee returned from
Norfolk Oh the 26th-
How about Our Christmas turkey
Don al speak at once.
Y. CIty is becoming one Of the
finest towns in Eastern Caro- ina
MI w. McNair. Of Washington
county, gave US d visit this week.
We are please to see Mr. [. ]. Bur
ton out again after a few days illness
We are Informed that a schoo
il 10 DE established on HorttOri ROAD.
Rev. F James Of Roper paid Jour
town flying visit this week On bus
mess.
The Baptist Pilot has moved freh1
| Winton to Litt'eton May it live
long.
Mr Samuel World had his leg bad
ly mashed at the mill last Saturday
evening.
The Baptist Sunday School is
making big preparations for the
| Christmas service.
Rev c. NJ. Cartwright has tender
ed his resignation to Mt. Zion BAp-
fist church for 1898.
Rev W. J Harris, Of Ptvmoua
preached at Providence church Or
Sunday night last.
Mr. A. A, Creighton left for Suf
folk on the 22nd, where has been
looking after business.
| Sherwood Youth Band Of Florida
will show here Tuesday night at
Rea's Opera House.
The Kedesh Sunday School is in
a very fine condition Its member
ship is large and music we'll render
ed
Rev A. G. Satterfela has moved
! DIS ldEHllN 10 11OiIiOO, ~ -, hCAN
he will take cl arge of church May
his new home be happy one.
Jackson Bemhry, an old man liv>
ing on Yeopim river. had his house
burned one day last week, losing
nearly everything he hal
At a meeting of the school COM
! mittee Of EdentOn District the fol-
lowing teachers were emnleyed to
teach the ensuing term: Prof. W. }.
Heritage. principal, Mrs. 4. Fl.
Badham, Mrs II. K. Jones, Mrs S.
7. Burton. Educate your children
and you'll make them good men and
women
| ROPER NEWS.
Business outlook is bright.
Marriages in this town seems to
be the order of the day
Messrs jos Hayes and r. Reeves
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
rELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

The Hon. Mir. Bayard of Delaware, Secretary of State in the Cleveland ad- ministration, expresses qualification over the prospects of an ''amicable and honorable adjustment of the Chilean controversy.
 A permit has been issued to organize the Farmers and Mechanics National bank at Downers Grove, H., with a capital stock of 1925. .O00.
 CyrusW w. Field is likely to die at any moment, his physician says. He is much worse than at any time since he was taken ill.
 The deposit bank at Glasgow Ky, has failed. Its assets are said to exceed its liabilities.
 The Fall River County bank at Oel- richs, S. D., has made an assignment. The liabilities are 2s,000; the assets considerably less.
 A freight train on the New York Gen. tral ran into the rear end of another freight at Dewitt, N. Y., killing a brakeman and injuring another brake man and conductor.
 April 20 has been selected by the Re- publican State committee as the date for holding the Pennsylvania State convention at Harrisburg.
 Farmers around Hillsboro, H., re- port an epidemic resembling the grip raging among the horses. They are very sick for three or four days, refus- i~g to eat, and are affected in the legs and loins.
 A natural gas well is blowing in the town of Buconan, Wis. A three-pound weight dropped into the pipe and was thrown twenty feet into the air.
 John Upland of Meadford, Ont, was killed at Gladstone, Mich, by pile of coal falling on him.
 John Price, colored veteran of De- troit, received s75o back pension Thurs day. The same afternoon he got mar ried, he and his wife got drunk, and the next morning both went to jail in default of S6 fine.
 Near Jones' Mills, Pa, United States revenue officers captured five moon sinners and destroyed two illicit distil- leries.
 The Butler County bank at Chicora, Pa, has failed. The deposits exceed s6o, ,0Oo, but it is said that all will be paid.
 At Goshen, Ind, mortgage for s3, 500, ,0o0 was recorded by the Wabash Railroad company in favor of the Gen. tral Trust company of New York.
 Garza, it is said, has crossed over into Mexico with force of about 5000 men. It is claimed that he will soon have three-quartcrs of the population on his side.
 I At Vienna the Schneiders, man and wife, convicted of numbering and rob ping eight servant girls, were sentenced to death.
 Imported Toucques, thedam of several noted winners, died at Lexington, Ky. She belonged to August Belmont.
 Committees from the Kentucky Trot- ting Association will meet at New York Feb. to consider amalgamation. Charles Mitchell is said to have chal- lenged John L. Sullivan to fight him in a twelve-foot ring. William Hesse was caught in the act of stealing pair of trousers in a Louisville, Ky, store. When an officer came to arrest him he committed sui eide by cutting his throat
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
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The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
LOVING LULLABY.

Love me. my dear-the way is long 0, the way Is wearyi I.ovs me the worth of this wee song Sweet heart, my dearie. Love me fo-night-'tis dark and cold Oh, the night is drearie, Love me, my true knight-three years old Best one my dearie. Love me-the bells are ringing clear Haste the shadows eerie Evening bells are sweet to hear Hearts own. my dearie.
 Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Labrarses or she Popes.

The acquisition made by the pope of the archives of the Borghese family for 250. 0J0 francs is of historic im- portance. The codices of the Vatican archives date from the time of Sixtus ". or very little earlier for the library of Boniface VIII was destroyed by fire. and the collection made by the popes at Avignon was lost It is precisely this missing period which is now filled by 400 eodices containing the history of the papacy during the Avignon period that has been found in the Borghese archives It will be arranged in the Vatican library by Father Cozza who has lately gained distinction by his publication of the Vatican bible of the fourth century. Among the curiosities in the Borghese archives is letter in the Chinese character. inclosed in cover ad- dressed to Paul V.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
saloon Destroyed by Dynamite.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 2.-The sa- loon of $. S. Brenner at 4i5 and AT Southwest boulevard was wrecked oy an explosion of dynamite yesterday morning. B. Davis. bartender, whom Brenner had discharged fir m his em- ploy lately, was arrested for the crime. Brenner claimed that ke had blown up the saloon for revenge.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Classical Item.

Have you got copy of Milton's Paradise Lostp'" asked Gil hooly of Hostetter McGinnls who is not one of the most educated men in the world
 What in the world is that?" re- piled McGinnis.
 Its book. responded Gilhooly.
 No sir. have not got no such a book. Whenever l find anything that is lost return it to the owner When did Mir. Milton lose his bookp What reward is he offering for its returnw Texas Siftings
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
ul.ve Yoa sleps rwensy Yeer.,

An average man of fifty has spent 6. 900 days. or nearly twenty years in sleep and has consumed about 17.000 pounds of bread and 16. 900 pounds of meat washed down with '. 900 gallons of hquids
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Growing Scarce.

First quality second growth white ash for carriages is so scarce that the probability is that in a few years oak will be used for coach poles and other purposes for which ash is now used.