davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-01
Happenings Of the Week.

will he hriminl Of clj yment. Com,
to Blackfoot.
Ilexburg wifi have a new Demo
cratic paper; the first issue 10 appear
next week.
Ex-Mayor swinelart, Of Pocatello.
now president OF the electric light
company, was ID Blackfoot Monday
Nine cases Of small pox were report
ed at Anaconda, Montana, last week.
Mrs ScoviIle, Of Anaconda, Mon.
tana, IS visiting her sister Mrs. Il, j
Osborn Of Blupkfoot
DR.. Owens visited Salt Lake City
on business first Of the week.
Hon John G. Brown entered upon
his official datics rs Register Of Tie
lilackioo. land Office last saturday.
Governor McConnelrs mercantile
house al Moscow has resumed buFi.
ness
Mr. and Mrs. Presto Burrell came
down from their Bluckfoot ranch 70
the Capital Saturday.
Editor Chaplin, Of Idaho Falls Times
spent an hour Ia Blarkfoot Saturday
evening
Attorney Martin, Of Boise City,
has hecn appointed i deputy revenue
Collector with headquarters al The
Capital ciIy
ludiau Agent s O. Fishers family
will probably be ia their new home At
BlaclSfoot in lime 10 take ID Our great
Columbian 4,h % July celebration
/ Vice President stevenson was 10
Little Rock, Arkansas, la, week and
addressed State convention called
70 nominate judges FOR the Supreme
bench
I Holland j. suffering from such m
extreme drought that drinking wuicr
sells for one penn, per pal and s,ocs
i dying Tor want % water
Miss Kate kc,ney has been visiting
al Blarkfoor While here sic was
Il,r gnrst II Mi.s Bell Became
Read r:relull, IT., Found, ~ jul,
programme ~ another culumu and
learn what magnificent day 81 en-
inymcnt is coming 70 al who attend
the celebration 1t Blackfoot
IL you cauno, visit the Worlds
Fair on the Fourth, 10 the next best
thing come TO the celebration at
isIaekfoot
Editor Tempest, OF liexburr, came
down Saturday on business Al the land
Office Ills people are preparing for
blg time on the Attn 81 July.
Prot. Joseph l. Baker superinten.
dent at Fort Hall Indian school, was
in Blackfooi Saturday preparing his
official bond, and as soon as notified
Of It's approval and acceptance lie will
take full charge and control OF the
school.
Whatever may he the cause Of hlanch
ing, the hair may be restored 10 its
original color q, The use ~ that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
Judge Stevens high.hcadcd lrot,er
is making recur.! in his movements
on the track at Salt Lake City. The
Judge has been led - believe that he
will make his mile readily ir 2;2O.
food for Bingham She will always
he IL the front in many good things,
\ Ex.Rcgislcr r. J Arson and family
left for Salt Lake Ciil Thursday morn.
ing, whore they will make their future
home. The best wishes of Blackfoot' 5
people follow them to their new home
and may good fortune and prosperity
he theirs all their days and all along
their pathway of life
A CHASTITY freak Of wind, known as
Kansas cyclone played havoc at
Williamstown, Kansas. Thursday
night Of last week. The Town was
destroyed and fifteen persons killed
and twenty seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

should display bit Of the color OF the othei.
This has greatly annoyed the Norwegians' an"
there is a strong movement for dropping
the Swedish colors
At the present time the two countries are
united only by the Crown and the Foreign
Office The King Of Sweden is King of Norway
also. and the Swedish Foreign Minister has
charge Of the diplomatic and consular services
of both countries In those services both Nor
wegians and Swedes are employed, and 1t has
been said that the Norwegians have rather more
than their proportonate share. Yet all must
take their orders from Stockholm and it Is
inevitable that the foreign policy OF the two
Kingdoms should thus be governed more by
Swedish than by Norwegian interests Apart
from these things. however. the countries are
entirely separate Each has its own constitu-
ton and laws its own Ministry and Parliament,
its own army and navy. its own fiscal system.
Norway is even allowed to impose tariff upon
Swedish goods imported thither. Yet neither
party is satisfied Indeed. dissatisfaction on
both sides is steadily increasing In strength and
in menace. Norway is bent upon having her
own Foreign Office. and something more still
more important On the other hand, sweden
is resolved To grant no more concessions. and Il
great national league has been formed through
out the country for the express purpose of re-
sisting the demands of Norway at least until
Norway shall assume certain obligations which
the Swedes desire. For example. it is demanded
that Norway. instead of conspicuousIy neglect
inG her army and navy shall bring and keep
them up to the Swedish standard. This Nor
way stubbornly refuses 10 do until such time as
she shall have full control Of her relations with
foreign powers. And the answer to this Swedish
league Is seen in the rapid growth Of the party
which has for its open aim complete separation
from Sweden. AS late a couple of years
ago not the most radical of agitators
ventured to speak outright for dissolution Of the
Union They profcssed to be willing TO remain
under the king but wanted Il separate and in
dependent diplomatic and consular service But
now they unhcstatingly cry, Down with the
Union, Down with the Crown. Iurrah for
the Republic"
There is no personal i-wll against the King.
Indeed. the remark is often made that. II he
were not a Swcdc and King. he would make
a capital President. As a matter OF fact. he is
not "A Swede. and he has less royal blood in
his veins than any other European sovereign.
His great-grandfather was an obscure French
attorney at Pau. whose modest cottage Is still
10 be seen in that city. This attorney had a
son who got tired Of delvlng amid musty law
books and SO ran away and Joined the army as
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
PASrErR'S GREAT WORK.



Statistics have been lately published Of the results
Pasteur Institute in Paris during 1892 The details
who were treated was l.7.o. and out OF this num-
Der only four were known to have dled from nydro o
phobia Mt the date of issuing the report. In sd
cases the injuries were regarded as those in
hicted by animals actually rabid IN me reha,hs re m ing
as certainty could be assured by the results OF
ar yosSr bitten s By those tho Which had
inflicted the bites on VI. Pasteurs patents Inc
figures also bring out the rea's T danger OF ,re1 Ds
ment was commenced in 1856 and since then ne ne
death-rate from bites on the head mas oeen oont st'
per cent: from bites on the hand 90 per LEM aent
and from bites on the limbs o2t per cent he5y bosy
injuries thus more apt to be rata taan o The in
Jury to the great nervous centres? ..,,.,,,
IN IL tbs rs ptreatment is that Of delay in having the
sufferer brought under NJ. Pasteurs care. nn inls,
Of the rabid dog l believe. remains for time az
near the seat OF the wound then IL Is hich IL
SPecay Sp a. yast ansSs # this Rs readily
understand the Importance Of early cleansing Oh
tents subsequent recovery under NJ. fasteur
irocuaton; and Of course II l. easy 10 unGers.tho
ha in ne mater the e had is wh
in the case OF bite on the body or limps so nucn
OF the dogs saliva may be received py the patients
The nationality Of Pasteur's patients is an inter.
in 1892. and Algeria is notorious as source OF
supply of bitten persons Portngal sent ~ Eng
Russia and the United States each. Holland H.
Switzerland 3 and India ., In Russia and else.
where | fancy they have institutes Of their own
for the practice of Pasteqs b I9x FROM from
n rabd dog which had been bitten by Portu-
gueSe dog Till then rabies was unknown IN
Madeira. The question of the interval when mas
TO elapse till a patient may consider himself sate
from any danger of attack IT, Of course. unsettled
There are great variations exhibited In respect OF
the time which may elapse between the reception
of the injury and the appearance OF the symp-
toms one case is given In the report when n
noteworthy. An English patient was treated In
1857 at the Plsteur Institute. He died last year
of hydrophobia. Five years, therefore. elapsed pe.
tween the injury and the fatal result. That this
is an excessively exceptional and rare case is proved
by the fact that since 1886. and In the history OF nS
- 7S2 patients treated no such instance Of delayed
danger has been CHI oncled 1t Is added that RABIES
in the dog seems 10 reach maximum developments
In the spring and autumn of each year.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

sentiment which. if natural. is hardly prudent
Lord Herschers long and patient response 10
the Morton deputation did not turn away their
wrath. Mr. Morton and his $50 NJ P's felt That
they had been answered only too well, that
their remonstrances had been shown 10 nave no
foundation, and they themselves Deen MADE
10 look rather foolish. SO they helo a meetng
next day and adopted a resolution Of censure
upon Lord Hersche; regretting that he had
not thought fit 10 proceed with appointments TO
the magisracy without deierring to the Lord
Lieutenants and declaring that up to the pres
ent time no sufficient explanation Of his delay
had been given.
This resolution adopted in a solemn conclave
"of the Radical and Labor members" was sent
to Mr.. Gladstone The Prime Minister will be
told. moreover, that the attacks made in this
meeting upon his Lord Chancellor were very
bitter. and that fresh subject of Radical dis
satisfaction has been added to their already long
list OF grievances. Between the Prime Minister
a the Radicals there n,s been. for some tire
past. no little friction. 1t is increasing. and the
danger of a mutiny is increasing and would
be imminent were not mutiny likely to result
in a dissolution; of which good Gadstonian
can think without a shudder. But IT does not
seem probable that Mr. Gladstone will throw
over his Lord Chancellor to appease Mr.. Alpheus
Cleophas Morton. or Mr.. Conybeare, or Mr..
Storey, or the whole company of fanatics who
still train under the Gadstonian flag, not at
present knowing whittier to turn for en-
blazoned to their own liking.
If one is interested in the maintenance OF
Mr. Gladstone in office. he will find the ma
noeuvres of these gentlemen worth watching.
I'VE do not wish to trouble the Government"
exclaimed Mr.. Storey the other day in the House
Of Commons, with the lofty manner and patron
izing wave of the hand habtual TO him. No,
certainly not They merely wish to have their
own way as Mr.. Labouchere does, and others.
At present they do not get it. They are aware
that Mr.. Gladstone is too strong for them They
defer 10 him. at least in words. But they are
astonished and enraged when they find that
other and lesser Ministers resist them. and that
even a Lord Chancellor declines to be trampled
upon and cannot be insulted with impunity.
G. w
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

DR.. HANS BLUMs REVELATIONS CAUSE a DIS
CUsSION IN GERMANY-THE EX-CHAN-
CEIInR AND Ills pENSION

DR.. HANS BLUMs REVELATIONS CAUSE a DIS
CUssIoN IN GERMANY-THE EX-CHAN-
CELLoR AND HIS PENSION.
The German Nation tires Of stories relating
to the removal of Prince Bismarck from the
ChancellorshD Of the Empire. Many which have
been circulated within the last few years have
been found to be without foundation. One OF
the latest comes from the pen Of Dr. Hans Blum
In his book, THE German Empire in the Days OF
Bismarck" which has passed the censor and will
appear in print occurs interesting passage
which has caused the discussion OF the relations
between the Emperor and the deposed Chancellor
break forth anew The Doctor says that directly
after the famous interview Of Bismarck with
WindhOrst. the dead leader Of the Centre party
the Emperor sent the following message to the
Chancellor THE Emperor demands that Prince
bismarck receive no members of the ReIchstag
without sending notice beforehand to the En-
peror." Prince Bismarck. according to Blum
answered the messenger (whose name is not given)
any onn 10 nerfre nm ona n9 no, ao%
ON the following day-it was March 15-IIis
Majesty arose arose very early and hurried to Bis
tion he told Bismarck that ne wished to be in
structed each evening regarding the results of the
leaders Prince Bismarck declined to accedc to
this demand, and repeated. in substance his mes
The Emperor became excited and asked: And
you decline to do this. even If command it
THE power OF my Imperial master" replied the
Chancellor, ends at the threshold OF my wifes
The Prince added that ne had only remained
In Office because ne had promised Emperor william
10 serve ms grandson also. Upon hearing this
the Emperor demanded Bismarck's resignation.
9nering at the same time to create him Duke of
Lauenburg, and to give him a pension commens,i-
rate with his rank. The Chancellor declined the
overs eH win onanks' remarking as to the pension:
career by running after a reward like an in
dustrious and conscientious postman on New Years
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
LOVES WHINING WAYS
From The illustrated London News

NeWs.
In order TO soften the heart OF an offended lover
an Austrian maiden has had herself nhotogran nhed
In a coffin. dressed in grave-clothes So far from
the device being successful 1t has driven her young
man out Of his mind; and indeed II strikes one
that she might have rendered herself more al
tractive. This is not. however. always the object
Of photograph. There Is a story OF n voyIng
gentleman who distorted his features so horribly
while his portrait was being taken that ne fright
ened the or. ratof you are not a criminal no
demonstrated compelled TO be photogranbed by
the police and anxious To avoid identificaton are
you?' NO" said the other. but want IN cot
off my engagement with Mary Ann I'VE told her
am still hers If she wishes II. but I've had rail-
way accident which has rather blemished mo
Very GOOD: Wheh IN sns gets this you will be a
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
A NORWEGIAN REPUBLIC.
BIORNSON as PRESIDENT.
SIGNIFICANCE OF TIE HOT CAMPAIGN
NOW RAGING IN SCANDINAVIA.
TIE STURDY DEMOCRATS OF THE LAND OF
COTTAGES RESOLVED on RE@NNING THE
INpFpENDENCE OF FIVE CENTURIES
AGO-THElI GREAT NOVELIST AND
M,rCHLEsS ORATOR THE
LEADER ~ TIE
CONTEST

While the affairs Of the Dual League ana the
Triple Alliance are attracting chief attention IN
Europe a movement Of really startling signiii-
canoe is under way in the scandinavian PENN
sula which may presently mean more than all
the menaceful manocuVrcs OF the greater pow
ers. 1t is a trite quotation OF ancient history
to say that there is friction between sweden ana
Norway But now it may be added that the
heat Of that friction has generated flame which
threatens to burn away every political u" that
holds the two together. It IS no longer a ques-
ton Of conciliaton through concession. but OF
union or disunion: and. If the latter be The
choice of another great republic among the ma
tions of Europe. The elections in Norway are
not. indeed to take place until next year But
already for weeks the campaign has beer In full
swing. The parties in the field are Conserva-
tives and Radicals. But they can scarcely be
said to oppose each other They are simply two
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03


where the fierce democracy Of youth prevails
are not the homes of Irish Nationalism or Of
the Newcastle Programme.
Mr.. Asquith is not responsible for this mis-
fortune. but he is responsible for the mistake in
Trafalgar Square He allowed a meeting of
Anarchists to assemble in the square to denounce
the hanging Of the Chicago assassins and to
canonize the Barcelona assassin who threw a
bomb at Marshal Campos Then he defended
his action In the House of Commons, and the
defence was less defensible than the action
Mr.. Asquith's position in this matter is peculiar.
He threw open Trafalgar Square last year to
the spouters under certain conditions one Of
which was that notice of meetings and their
object should be given in advance to the Home
ONCE. He does not seem to have perceived that
this made the Government responsible. II they
permitted the meeting, for the character OF the
meeting.
But so 1t is, and now Mr. Asquith. who Is
usually both firm and sensible has no better
excuse to offer for his indiscretion than the
smallness OF the meeting. 1t was not worth
while to make fuss about few Anarchists
he urges: 1t gives them too much Importance
But it does not take many Anarchists to throw
bomb, or to incite others to throw bombs
Would Mr.. Asquith allow a meeting called for
Sue purpose oi advocating tne murder OF the
German Emperor the Czar? If he would not
why should he allow meeting called for the
purpose Of glorifying the murder Of citizens Of
Chicago?
Nobody likes to be put publicly in the wrong,
c. even privately. and the Radicals who be-
deged the Lord Chancellor last week and were
repulsed with loss. resent their discontinue.
v1ech y natural. and have expressed their re-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
IN INFERENCE.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
"Hellow exclaimed the Brooklyn man. "tbere mus,
have been something wrong with the trolley rail-
road yesterday" "
Weren't the cars running?" asked his wife
II don't think i don't ANYTHING In ,ha
paper about anybody's having been killed BY them.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
A HIGH OLD TINE ~ VIENNA.

From The London Daily News.
Yesterday DIR. Prix, the old Mayor OF Vienna.
who resigned a fortnight ago because the Oppose
tion attacked him incessantly. was re-eected ~
81 votes out Of lH being given TO the srra. ars
Nemite leader DR.. Luger Our Vienna corre'
spondent says that when the result OF the eec.
ton was made known DR.. PriA rose to say lev lev
words of thanks He unable to speak, now
ever for such an uproar arose had never been
witnessed in the Vienna Town Hall. where anu anu.
semitic scandals are daily occurrences fpr Or hybs ~
desks with their fists stamped upon The , sr1undd ad
screamed. whsted howied and roared IKE T. NAL a,,di
bie and the majority and the public looked lion on
"a In a trance. AS there absolutely no nopo
that the scandal could be put a stop to- the pre-
siding Vice Mayor rose and left ETH the s hali sHos .nos
indicating that the sitting was closed Inc Msyvs yvs
way TO this kind OF opposition. and the means are are
now sought to put stop to IL. ~ ho.nns N ~
dissolved
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

Treasures Of a Youthful Mind-Inqusitiye Tommy
sunday is the frst day OF tne' weeA' 70" :"
pa1
His Pa-Yes. my son. A.v
Inquisitive Tommy-And Saturday is 'ne '@s' u~ss
amt It?
His Pa-Yes. -. 49,. ca, Hnsv
inqulsIt:ye Tommy-Then how Re y @ rnst Ssss'ssS
comes before Sunday?-(ChicaSo Rseoso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

The pooh-ba of Quincy, Ill.,, have
written to Mayor Eustis Tor pointers"
on Minneapolis and her city govern
ment. All this goes to show that the
people of Quincy are an enterprlsinS
set, and DESTROYS for advancement. Min
neapolis can give more pointers" than
any other city in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
TONIChT'S THE NIGHT.
Evangelist B. Fay Mills Will
Begin His Crusade This
Evening.
The Police Relief Association
Matter Stirred to a Boil
ing Point.
Hon. H. R. MeClelland, Of
Glencoe, Discusses Halls
Successor.
The Library Board--Liberal
Women--BaSsett'S Creek
courts.

The long eXpectant Mills revival
opens this evening in the specially pre-
pared auditorium in the Exposition
building. Everything is in readiness,
and thus far no untoward event has
married the plans of the various com
mitteeS entrusted with its conduction.
Last evening a numeIouSly attended
meeting was held at Plymouth church,
the occasion being the submitting of
reports by the subcommittee. These
proved interesting to the auditors, es-
pecially 10 the ladies, who were in
greatly prepOnderating numbers.
After an invocation by the Rev. DR..
McKaig, the chairman of the meeting
and of the executive committee, The
Rev. DR.. q. L. Wells outlined the
work already done and what was
sought to be accomplished, and
closed with requesting the chairman
OF the musical committee, Mr.. Stocking,
/ 10 make his report. Mr.. Stocking stated
that all arrangements for the successful
carrying out or the elaborate programme
committed to his committee had been
completed, and that sufficient funds,
! less so had been secured.
DIR. IL. III. French, chairman of the
| devotional committee, submitted his
report, which conveyed the information
! that the various ministers who had been
called upon to contribute in this behalf
to the success of the revival had unself-
ishly responded and ZealOuSly per-
( formed all needful preliminary work.
Mr. Brown, chairman of the canvaSSing
| committee, presented his interesting
report in a happy vein, and stated that
| nothing had been left undone by the
''no6le band of crus .ders" under his
command.
Horace Hudson, chairman of the adj
! vertiSing committee, repOrtedathat the
work committed to him and his aSSO-
/ ciates had been diligently prosecuted.
| and no one in Minneapolis will doubt
! his statement, as the Mills revival. in
one form or another, has appeared con-
| tiuuOuSly from the initial announce
meut. He added that all the work was
done on an expenditure of only $1,000,
aud that this amount covered cards,
! programmes, etc.
The chairman of the committee on
ushers. John f. Merrill, reported that
| he had secured 10 volunteers, and had
| assurances from over 100 other gentle
men that they would serve in that ca
| pacity portion of the time. Between
$50 and 100 will be required. DR.. Wells
announced that, in conformity with the
wishes and practice of Rev. Mills, an
assistant to him in the person of &. f.
! Morrill, had been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

1t is POSSIBLE that the men who were
expected 10 contribute to the Mills meet
ing fund, but who have not done so, are
hanging back because they do not want
tC Zip themselves or" They have IN
mind that Scriptural smile on the case
OF a rich mans entrance into heaven.