davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
A GLANCE Ar CHILE.

A GLAScE at the map ri South
America shows that Chile, the county
now % much talked about, Ia n strip or
ribbon OF territory extending along the
Pacific coast from Peru TO Cape Horn.
It, length IL estimated at about 1900
miles aud It's width varies from ~ to
200 milcs, Just as the vhst chain Of the
Andes mountains, which form H. east.
ern boundaries, approach ami rccrdc
from the coast. The area Ia about
500, 900 square miles, aud ~ popula.
ton, according to thu census OF 1859,
taken officially, about 100000.
Chile Ia divided into % provinces and
one Territory. Each provin co Ia gov.
erned by n legato or deputy, appointed
by the President These provinces
are again sub divided Into sub.
legations and districts. Each sub.
legation Is presided over by a
-ublegate appointed by tho provincial
governor, and each district has an In
specior appointed by the sublegato.
Tho population OF Chile Ia mostly
gathered into elite. and towns Ac.
cofding to the official handbook Issued
by this Bureau Of American republics
few months ago, It has u cities vary
ing In population each from 5000 to 238,.
$50. Santiago IL credited with the last
mentioned number. Valparaiso has
lOa,5si, There are cities with n
population each OF 10000 to 100000,
3S cities each with 10000 to 5000 and
20 cities each with 5000 TO 10000.
The majority OF these cities are
located ON tho coast, 80 tina, IN the
event Of war with foreign country
muuh Of the fighting must Of necessi.
~ be- done on sea, The standing
army. II constituted Of thirteen regi.
ments composed Of about 5000 men,
aud the militia comprises abO ut 81 900.
The navy Is composed OF eleven war
ships, many OF them Of the most ap.
proved modern pattern, ton torpedo
boa,s aud eight vessels Of various kinds.
There are several others iu process Of
construction.
rho country produces an out "a 900.
On1 bushels Of wheat annually, aud
30 100000 gallons " wine. The pio-
duce Of nitro ior 1855 amounted to
500 900 tons. This article Is said u be
the basis Of much Of the present die.
turbance. Minerals oiall kinds abound.
The annual inrrcase In herds IL estl-
mated: Cattle 5lj,OOJ head, aud sheen
aud goats e,Oll,OOl.
The foreign trade Of Chile Tor 1855
amounted to about sl25,O1l,00O. Great
Britain heretofore furnished annually
about S25,o0l,llD worth Of Chilean i'm.
ports, the Uui,uiSmtes less Than, uu..
Olj worth, The Imports lr1m Germgry
amt France excel tho-u from the
United states by millions.
The most Objectionable feature no .lc
prcsoat constitution o. Chi,e Is tine
almost absolute power 1t con crs lu thr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
nIE "nOME RuLEn nILl..

THE Washington Pos, has an article
on the Utah proposition which its
friends call the "homo rule" bill. The
Post calls II "an experiment" and
viewslt ~ an effort to put the people
here ION probation" II makes n fair
statement OF the measure AMI olosus Us
follows:
"rho general sentiment among tho
members on both sidos aud also among
the Senators IL that this scheme IL worth
trying. Il ontrusts the people with an
onlargof franchise, hut the power TO re-
strict this franchise is still lott In the
hands OF Congress. 1t 10 probable, there
fore, that q chsngoin the form OF govern
ment In Utah viii bo accomplished before
the present session ndjourns. The Senate
committee will Give hearing ON Fobrn-
AIRY II to person. from Utah In favor Of
and opposed to tho measure"
The Salt Lake Herald, which Is the
local champion Of the bin, gives an
-plIomo OF the benefits to be derived
from the project, at the conclusion Of a
long editorial on the subject, In which
It's opponents are cuiled aud scoldod
rather than Informed. But this para.
graph has light In II, so We clip 1t with
pleasure:
"rhe Faulkner bill proposes local solf-
government In an It's essential particu-
lars. It provides for tho control Of tho
election machinery by the people. for the
election OF all officials, from Governor To
constable, by the qualified voters, the
officials to be responsible to tho people
and not the political appointing power at
Washlngton for legislature which
shall have tho right aud power To pas.
hill. In tho interest n the community,
regardless Of tho wishes Of an executive
sent from some distant state to be fed at
tho public crib because he Is unable to
feed himseli tor the Manifestation NJ
tho homo government In all is doparl-
monts by mon chosen by the people for
the purpose; fora Judiciary selected by
tho voters sud in which tho yo tcrs can
have confidence. In short, the bill con-
fars all tho rights, save two, which are
enjoyed by citizens Of tho sovereign
States. The bill
does not permit Of voting representation
IN Congros. and the electoral college, aud
leaves the approval of enactment, by the
legislature 10 the national Congress pro.
cisoiy as a. present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
MEDICAL LEGISLATION.


Editor Dcssrcl Ac,og
The bill pending beCorc the prssen /
Legislature to REGULATE" the practice
Of medicine In this Territory should
receive the careful attention Of the
whole people.
That neelf1l guarding Of the public
health would b, beneficial no one
should deny, but proscsiptiyo eunct.
men,s. tending mlinly 10 enrich n
small minority, while much injury
would inevitably result 10 many,
should DO prevented by the public
voice.
aver that the public aud not the
medical profession should call for pro.
teotive measures against hur,ful prac.
tee OF medicine, M they are tho ones
affected iJg veal or woe.
In the larger cities OF thi. Territory 1t
would DO t9leFablo ~ have such law,
because there aro generally n good
supply OF college trained doctors, many
u whom are orhlgh professional stand.
ing aud ability, but, In the wide do.
main OF Utah, the people are scattered
and have no access TO such men with.
out the heavy expenses Tor travelling
and procurement ofmrdiclnes required,
aud then in many cases OF Disease,
such ga Group, uiph,herla, etc., la the
successful treatment Of which tie
caste should be rUun carly, or II Is ufr.
less 10 attempt 20 save life. There arr
many men and women living IN such
domain VINO have by dlnt Of clrcnm.
stances been forced, ~ |, were, 10
make study OF herls AMI roots
growing around, aud have attained
much success In tho use " these 10
heal the sict and preserve the public
health. In fact, most VI those pfacti.
TONERS that the law would drive out
are " class thst do the least harm
with their medicines, ~ they seldom
resort 10 the use OF the poisonous lrugs
generally used by thc medical PROBES.
zion 10 cure dlsensc.
There are doubtless instances where
charlatans and quaCks dO much harm
In tamperlng with drugs, the power
and dangerous character Of which they
do not know, bu; all who attempt 10
practice medicine should bo aud could
be- held responsible iOr acts u malprar-
ticc, and In this way security be given
to suffering humanity.
Tho penalties prescribed In the Tin
introduced by Mt. Pierce are htnvipr
than those Inflicted on actual crimi.
mails Ia many Instances, aud are mole
prescriptiye than Just.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

The regular session OF the Siujeuts'
Society was held at the Laiter.day
Saints College last tFrliay) evening,
chairman ). J. Walton presiding, The
choir sang, Come, thou glorious day
Of promise" Prayer was offered by
Mr.. S. S. W9r.hlngton. Elder Edward
Stevenson was introduced as the
EVENING" lecturer aul Jet, "lniancy
oftho Church, and tho coming forth
Of the Book Of Mormon" Two paint
iugs were exhibited; one taken from
photograph VI the hin CumOrah, aud
gls other representing J1scph Smith
receiving the plates and the angel je.
livering his charge. Cumorah, rs the
hill was called ny the Nephites, wns
known 10y tho Jareditos ~ Rsmnh,
aud now UogTs The name VI Mormon, or
Bible hill. 10 was there the JRreliles
met their deilruction and In
later ytafs the Nephliss found
similar fate. There tue records
aud other Telics OF these pro.h .storic na.
tons lay iufivd for over fourteen hun.
deed Year., until revealed by joseph
Smith. The coming forth ~ the Book
Of Mormon cleared away the mystery
which hni been hanging over the HE
tory OF the ah0riginer OF this land aud
shed much light on American anilqui.
ties. Il was no less than inspintion
from God that led Father Smith 10
remove with hls son Joseph within
four milcs Of that sacred hill, aud suh.
seguenily two miles nearer TO IL. The
lecture was one OF special interest to
those students pursuing tho cOurc In
Church history,
A duet, "B,Sutlml Sea" was nicely
rendered by Mlsef IVA ami Minnie
Clark, MIR. Joseph Sill recited, GLOW
We tried 10 whip the teacher" alter
which the choir sang, praise 10 the
man who communed with Jehovah"
aud the benediclion was pronounced
by Mt. samuel Henry. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

Lot the Legislature take a reasonable
view VI the situation VI The whole
people of this Territory, Whose dearest
interest. they ore chosen 10 guard, anu
ask themselves the following ques.
tone.
Would tho passage OF such law not
result IN the absolute ius, VI many
lives IN those sections where there
are no college trained physicians 10 at.
tend the sick, home made doctors be-
ing driven under heavy fines aud ian
phaonmen2
Would the passage Of such law
not entail heavy and enormous ex-
peuses Dn the public suffering with
sickness, by compelling them In All
cases 10 either 10 without or secure
such medical mid AZ j. not accessible on
account Of distance, Sc, travelling eN-
penses TO the medical pf liersion being
very high, aud their attendance Ia pet
son, On the Hutlering, necessarily limit
ed under such circumstances
We should also consider that there
are In most communities many "dDC-
tors" that may hHve diplomas but no
success. In healing the siCk, ani Utah
Il not au exception 90 this.
IL would Dee we'll f0rUiah TO look after
The erection " good medical colleges
within her borlcrs 10 educate her
people, 20 practice medicine, surgery
anl obstetrics, men and women Of
good character anu moral regponsibili-
~, aud then II would he more loltrablc
Tor u 10 have law like that la qucs.
ton THAI at tue present. time.
The enactment OF such laws has
been attempted by the medical PRO.
ivssion In many Of the eastern States,
aud are In force now In some sections
Of the country, but the libeml.minded,
both Of the pfoio sion ami the lt.ty,
aru ever opposing them. in Europe
also have such laws hret urged
but opposed by some OF tho most
eminent men o, science aud thought.
Prof HuXley, vi England, NJ tie
opening n the medical school In the
London Hospital, a few Year, ago,
saili "a large number VI persons
seem TO be- Of the opinion that the State
II bound 10 take care OF the general
pghlic, and sec that II is protected
ngaInet incompetent persons aud
quscks. no not take that Wow.
think II much more wholesome for the
publin 10 take care OF itself Ia this as
we'll a. Ia all other matters" Prof
ryndall, In a lecture NJ the Royal ln-
siitutlOn, said; "Ncyer IN thu history
Of medicine was there ~ bright dawn
for the healing art "a the present one,
u scientific men are not hampefod by
mischioyous lrrlslatlon."
Very respectfully,
a LAYMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

president, iu some respects. In the
FIRST place the constituted government
Is much too centralized for any form o
republic. In addition, the president
can appoint VI remove at will 40 the
governors Of provinces and depart
ments. lie has extensive p1wer4 over
Propagation auI assembling Of Con.
grcss. lie IL elected Tor term Of five
years, and his silnryis $4,000 per an.
mum. lie Is assisted by a council Of
state consisting u eleven persons, Fix
appointed by Congress and Ave ~
himself lie his also a cabinet u siE
ministers each At the head Of d dcpait'
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

on matters ol government " the
masses IN any NJ the surrounding
Statos and Territories. We could
bring from rural districts young men.
raised in Utah who, could holll their
own In debate on political AMI
economic queaiions with many Of
those suporcilious pcrsons who want
Utah educated up to the point whore
they will be 1T for sslt.government."
wesfe OF the opinion that little ed.
ucaiion IA just m much needed among
some Of those who think the Territory
ought to waitawhilu In future bondage,
a. among the people whom they do
not understand. Some OF them need
10 learn the lesson II self
government ia IT, personal sense--
10 learn how 70 control their
passions and their tongues. Others
ought TO be educated up to the point
where they eau recognize the sincerity
Of other people aud 10 practice 1t them
selves. Nota few require education In
the Importance Of the general welfare
above mere party interests. Al,o In
tho subordination Of personal ambitions
to the public good.
There are Republicans who should
be educated IN Democratic doctrine.
aud Democrats who should bo educated
Ia Republican doctrine. For there are
partiEans on both sides who either DO
not understand what their opponents
believe aud aim 10 accomplish or they
purposely misrepfesent both.
All politicians who would punish In
any way, whether by palms aud
penalties, or by Acknowledgement, or by
deprivation OF church property, body
Of people solely on account
OF their belief, need 10 be odu-
Gated Ia the funiame ,tAl principles
Of civil and religious liberty, and until
they learn lhis lesson are not NJ TO be
entrusted with the powers Of govern.
mont.
Men who pretend that the "MCr-
mons" are controlled by Church In.
fluence and who themselves are Ia alb
JOot servitude to the dictation Of po-
litical bosses, require educating In the
duties aud rights Of citizenship and the
requirements Of common manhood.
There are many other things IN
which rome Of the clnmorers for the
education Of the "Niormon" people
need training AMI culture, aud when
they talk about the needs Of others
they only expose their own defects.
The masses Of the people Of Utah are
not % much brhlnd the times rs
their would.be dictatots make out, and
II they afo not all extreme partizsns
they know their rights, they feel their
wrongs anu they are Just M ready to
act iptclligcnily, wisely anu consist.
entity In all things tina, relate to Amorl-
can citizenship W their dotraotOrs are,
aud could give them pointers that
would be for their benefit. The great
body Of tho voting citizens OF Utah
are all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

them N The foyoluiioui.i' bat thoro is a
long distance between words and nrs.
Friends Df good order will not chuo'n
thi. way. bat the rovolltionl,i. will NOS
hesitate tn dose. Therefore W. must bn
prepared"
The general concludes by stating
that Germany must be yigi.aut and at
any time prepared TO resist an attack
by its uelghbors, and In order to ac-
comsllsh thls, the army must con-
tinually absorb the youth Of the nation,
that The whole people may be prepared
when the hour " danger shall come.
From the quotations maio 1t - easy
10 discover that the general believes
what the public instiuclivoly feels
that tho present peace Of Europe IL
only fofcel by circumstance which
are In certain measure beyond the
control even o. the diplomats. Russia
l. unable to get ready nj present. He
also, evidently, holds that tae war
when H. thunders once begin 10 roll
over the nations Of Europe, will be- %
such n nature a- to require the whole
people to be prepared 10 battle Tor exc
istenco. II IL gratifying to know, how
ever, that the Russian benr is no,
likely to be- able 10 leave hls lair aud
go on the war path before the Worlds
Fair 10 over, and by that time, let ~
hope, he will be compelled to stay Mt
homo by the force VI uncomfortable
circumstance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
THE POPULAR TOrIC.

THE attitude Of President Harrison
toward Utah Ia siill claimed to BE-
hostile, aud Il Ia therefore argued that
any attempt 10 pass the Teller bill will
be uioless. We have already presented
the Pretidenps utterances on the SUBJ
jectof the Utah situation, given to them
their full intent, and explained what
can not be fairly deduced from them.
But II 10 stated that no ia n gentleman
Of strong prcjudices, and the ground IL
taken that no matter II both II )uses
Of Congress should prove In favor Of
the statehood bill, IL "cannot become
law" aud to urge It's passage twill bu u
waste Of euergy."
All this supposes that the present
occupant Of the White uousc l. an un.
changeablc being and that satisfactory
evidence" 10 othets would have no
effect upon him. Therein lies the
weakness Of the position Of the oppOn-
enta OF the Teller bill, who take the
ground that the Presidents veto, in
case of It, passage, IA n certainly. The
Presidents words ought 10 he taken rs
they stand. All that he asks for on
this question IL Satisfactory evidence
that the people Of the State to be
created would exercise the exclusive
power OF the State over this
subject In the same way" M
Congress would. Is not this what
Congress wants. Aud II Congress ~.
celved satisfactory evidence Of this
nature Ia II not reasonable 10 think II
would DO also ''satisisctory evidence"
to the President?
II does not appear to Us very strong
reasoning 10 assume that the President
will not approve Of a measure, and then
proceed to the conclusion that II Ia
useless to urge IT, passage because Of
the alleged certainty Of his veto. In
the discussion Of this subject, the fact
must not be lost sight Of that Immediate
statehood Is not contemplated In tho
Teller bill. II Is postponed to u safe
date, and with the safe provision that
after the State constitution has
been ratified by the people, II
must be passed upon by Congress be-
fore the President Ia 10 Issue hlB procla-
nation. This ought to satisfy those
who think Utah should walt while
longer, and certainly ought not to
alarm those WHO concedo that the
people are ready for statehood but say
the country IA not yet quite convinced
OF that fact.
One good purpose will 10 served by
thu Utah bills now before Congress.
That IL, thoy will "educato" both the
Legislators and the country In Utah
affairs. and give an opportunity 10 the
advocates Of either measure TO show
whether thoy are her true friends
or whether they have only personal
projects In view. Let the citizens OF
this Territory be known for what they
are, and the better portion Of the peo-
pie Of the United States will not with
hold their approval Of u measure that
will give 10 Utah full political liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
The Universal Report
from Every Section:

a letter just received from St Paul merchant saws:
THE sales Of Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts have doubled within the past three months and
the demand is constantly increasing" This is account
ed Tor by the fact that Dr. Prices aavors are just as
represented free from poisonous oils and others are
true to nature made from the finest fruits of delicate
taste and OF the greatest strength attanabe. The
housewife who uses them once will never purchase
the cheap substitutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

THE BEsr 5ALyE Ia tho world Tor
Cuts, BRUISES, sores, Ulcer, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chopped
Hands, Chilblaius, COrns and all Skin
EruptlOns, aud positively cure, piie,,
or no pay required. II Is guaranteed %
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price - cents per box. For
sale by A. C.Smith y Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23
EDUCATION NEEDED.

MUcu OF the talk about educating
the Enormous" up to statehood IS
nothing but talk. The masses or the
people Of Utah know at least as much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

Upon Hood's Sarsaparilla M poaillv.
remedy for every form NJ scrodiIa
salt Thepm, boil., pimplra, aud nj
other diseases caused by impure blood
IL eradicates every impuriiy, and al
the same tine tones and vltalizes Ia.
whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digorli We organs aud the liver, are
"a dinner Pin. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

Pare Drugs-Johnson, Pratt & Co.,
32Mnin -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-23

Pare Dugs-John on, Pratt & Co.,
~ Main 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

born ein pergolSetes Qb3ei6en, tpelder
ein Sdipert urb cine Musfete aus benz
Is. Sabrbunbert, Die ii9 inter eiues
alten Sturmbaube f~reu5ett, BARTLETT.
Der Sod bat ben Sdnitt elmer an16lte<
Benben 8lu|s, lit ebenfals buntelblau
UNI. biibl6 nit i6warjen Sdniiren
uno &isen belett. Iuf Der linfen
8rult bdngt an eittem ie6sedi9 aus
~ltrableuben per9olocten Stern, tn belleu
Wfitte Elm Aolerfopf beroortritt, Die
Sisnalpfetfe uno Gin armbruitemblem,
bas ebenoai elbit ansebradt lit, sei9t Die
drummer oeS be%treffenben Wtannes.
Die 8einfleioer iino in etwas beQerem
8lau gcbalten 1no baben 5pei parallel
laufenoe Streifen, In bercu Wfitte cine
farbi3e gise, je nadoem fie wsiB ober
ROTH, baS untcri6etoeuoe Werfmal
3mii9en 6euerpebr uuto EoltSet biloet.
Statt oes &niippels tragen bic 2eute
ei1len fursen Sabel, Der aber mebr our
parabe alS gum @ebrauhe bienen lol.
Die Dienit3eit Ser 9eute lit cine bier,
itiinoise nit elmer jeipeitisen Rubcpauie
9leiAer Oauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

Der srObs Mnfitiaat bes aonierpatoriums.
lings Sabl beSenst an flariten bcn mad.
baltiSen Mufiblulng Der Mnitalt. SIM
Sabre 1s43 besanu lie nit % Sdiis
Tern, barunter Gin @nsldnoer, Gin Nr,c,
rifaner uilo 3pei Solldnber, ircait Mtp.
note lpdter bclief iid) bic S6iler;afl
bereitS auf 60. Sci Der lleberieoelatla
ms ueue @ebdnoe 1888 betrug fie
4s7o unb bat fid feitbem fuiebsr per=
mebrt. yiidt ilur Slapier, Srsel, Yio,
line uno 8ioloneello, ionOern jeoes Sn.
ltrument, bas I'M moberien Srbeftcr
Yeripenouns finbet, tpiro balclbit BON
ansgcseidueten Sadfinltlern selebrt.
Nu9 Solos uilo Gborseians erircnen iid
elmer Yflrge. bic binter ben @rsebniliel
Der Sititrumeutalflalic nidt 3uriiditeBt.
uuo audi Die jiingit crfolste Neuldops
Jung ciiler 0pernid)ule I'M Wabmen oes
&onlerpatoritms bat lid %beipdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

Die 2eute unterIdeiben iid, in Sipei
9etrennte 9%ate9orieu, bon wsihen Die
eine Die Seuerlpebr, Die anoere Die eisente
lide Poli5ei Der ansitelluns biloet.
Der 9elammte Nuslteltnn9sgrlinb lit in
Diitrifte sinsetbeilt, BON beiien ieber
cine 9ewihe an;abl BON Garbil'en beiosr
alaHen erbdlt, bic IN einem eisstl8 foils
ftruirten StationsbauS llntertunft fin
ben. Dieie Gtationshanlcr, peldbe in
ibrer grditeftar Der jemeili9en llnses
bnng angepaBt firo, baber ebener Groe
Die b~ollltdnbige Ginri1tung elmer Ssuers
ipebrftation unb i'm oberen Stodlperf
Die bienftliden HaumliGfeiteu unO Die
S1lofldle. Sdmmtlide Heeuiliten firlo
bon better Qnalitdt nno mebr ais bille
reidenb poraeiebsn. Gesenipdrtig idon
3dblt Die gil sriiitiug iiber 700 9emil6e
1anbl0l9apparate uno 5000 elmer.
Tros Der groBen Vorli6t, meld)e
iiberal beiln Bauen unb Ginri6teu an,
sefuanot miro, iino bereitS bdufis 5eler
auf Dem ausftellun9splat cus9ebroGen,
aber bic Shnellisfeit, nit melder Die
REORGANIZATION Der eolnmbif1en
@arbe jetpeilS an Plate lparer, gabeu
Die bur1 bas 6euer en~titanbenen Ser
LUTTE anf elm Minimltm re6u;irt. Nud