davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

| dition OF a Swedish province. His son.
| Oscar l., and Oscars son. Charles XIV,
changed this policy. giving Norway
! every privilege exercised by Sweden,
and so won great popularity in Norway.
| But the radicals claim the present mon
arch, Oscar H., grandson OF Bernadotte
and brother of Charles XIV, has re-
turned TO the policy of his grandfather,
in persistently putting down the efforts
OF the Norwegians to maintain perfect
equality with the Swedes.
Specifically put, the chief grievances
of the Norwegian radicals, as stated.
are partly sentimental and partly OF a
more material nature Although
Bjornstierne Bjornson, the journalist,
novelist and poet. is not a member OF
the storthing. for twenty years he has
been the voice of the Norwegians who
desire separation from Sweden. In his
writings he calls attention to the diff
ferences between the two nations in a
manner that invariably arouses the
radical element among his countrymen
Sweden, he says, is an sristocratic
country, while Norway is the most
democratic land in Europe. Between
the two peoples there exists but slight
sympathy, and this Is largely due. he
claims, to the fact that during the reign
of Oscar H. the monarchs sympathies
have clearly been with Sweden, so that
by all foreign nations Norway is re-
garded not as equal with Sweden but in
the light of a dependency. This foreign
view, and the growing dislike OF Oscar
II. as a king by the Norwegians. he
adds. are augmented by the fact that
whenever the monarch goes abroad he
travels as king Of Sweden only. never
adding the name Of Norway to his title.
1t was not until a comparatively re-
cent date that their present stand was
openly taken by Bjornson, Engelhart.
Nelson, Steen, Rand and others who
now advocate separation. For long
time they claimed TO believe that their
demands would be granted IL only they
could show sufficient strength in the
storthing. Now. however, they frankly
advocate not only separation but the
establishment of a Morse republic and
claim for their side the sympathy OF the
common people and the middle classes
of Norway. even as the conservatives
claim the sentiments Of the masses 10
be with them. IL is hard to see what
chance the Norwegians would have in
case OF war with Sweden. since on
Bjornson's own showing. although there
Is Norwegian army and a Norwegian
navy separate and distinct from the
Swedish army and navy, the Norwegian
war-like forces are inferior TO those OF
Sweden. 1t Is also possible that not ali
the Norwegian fighting men would turn
against the Swedish forces. so that un-
less helped by some outside power. like
Russia. for instance. Norway would be
at a great disadvantage In a fight.
The first ingredient in conversation il
truth; the next. good sense; the third.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

HOuAnfs ledT tOdI De-
fore long the chickering's between the
two will become 30 serious as to scare
away from Europe the white-winged
peace angel that has lowered over the
continent ever since the Franco-Prus-
sian war.
If war should be declared between
Sweden and Norway, these observers
predict, the trouble would by no means
be restricted to the Scandinavian penin-
sula. So restricted, 1t would not be Of
very serious import 10 the world at
large, but of late it has been apparent
that Germany has great sympathy for
the Swedish side of the controversy
while Russia has been manifesting
equal interest in the Norwegians. So
far has the matter gone, in fact, that
that the newspapers Of Berlin have
more than once limited at the advisibil-
ity of sending feet of German war
vessels to the Bay of Christiania, on
which the capital city Of Norway is To-
Gated. while the journals of st. Peters
burg and Moscow. which are never al
lowed 70 print line disapproved by the
official censors, have alluded quite as
directly to the possible necessity Of. dis
patching a Russian squadron to Stock
holm, the Swedish capital II the
Swedes and Norwegians should come TO
blows while Russian and German ships
We're in their waters watching to keep
the peace, there seems to be little doubt
that Russia and Germany might both
bear hand. and 1t does not need great
insight in to the existing strained rela-
tons between the powers 10 perceive
that after that the red deluge Of war
would be apt to flow over all Europe.
II would require many newspaper
columns TO adequately explain the de-
tails Of the disputes that have arisen
between the halves Of the Scandinavian
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
wolrs. in Peor,. County.

who would suppose that in this year
OF our Lord, 1895, Peoria county. ILL.,,
would suffer from wolves. Yet last
Friday John Staver, OF Jubilee town
ship, brought in the scaIps OF three old
wolves and one wolf whelp, and Lewis
Hines brought in the scalps OF two old
wolves caught In Medina township
They received the bounty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
n.lntl,e. Were Too Eager.

A Portland woman who Is advanced
4, ynars has some attentive relatives
Durlng recent Illness one relative went
"a an undertaken and paid all bills for
he funeral expenses, The lady is now
a,,le 10 do her own housework,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
MUSIC AT THE NORTH.
NORWAY AND SWEDEN MAY 90
TO WAR.
King Oscar Accused of Reversing the
Articles of Union-Norwegians May
Establish a Republlc-RussIa and Ger
many Watching.
Copenhagen cOrrespOndenoe.)

LOSE students OF
the political situa-
ton among the
Swedes and Norwe-
CLANS, the two ma
tions dwelling on
opposite sides Of the
rocky range Of
mountains which d.
vides the Scandi-
navian peninsula
from north to
SOUTH, fear that be-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

bus DUss. HARMONY. PA.
know. 10 the home ~ the Har-
MssM soclrty. one Of the most unique
aS1 picturesque communiatie orRaniEa.
s#sH. o. ia day. The cardinal principle
society Il the community Of
8 this from the first has been
h adhered 20. Criibacy was en-
upon all members and taught b.
AN Father Rapp and Father Henrici.
&ceaskar. but their successor. john
,he present leader. leaves that
sss nut Y his preaching when he
sM fHr elected head % the Har-
eS Eolety biz set about work u
a,rurJl8n % suit his madvrnizcd
#A and tho proposed new town Il
M ihr latest added 20 the list
Economy farm land ~ 800 acres
tiom land on a level with the For,
he railroad. eighteen miles below
fEHburE and overlooking tho ohio
as a me town site ~ not 90 BE-
zcaied in Pennsylvania. The old
stands On a plateau. ninety feet
@@slFe the ohlo--a magnificent tract %
acres slppinR down % the river
HsK Enough 60 AFFORD natural drainage.
u s% TNH ~ picturesque NAtt&Nt %AkN so
al set with gable end toward
irret. therefore there are no front
PalinE fences are about each
wooden iatchea on each gate.
paYcmrnts throughout tho town,
street Ranked by cherry trees for
and each house ornamented with
\ scd grape vines. By which blend
%" useful and the ornamental
70 iyptned the idea OF economy
predominatcd with the thrifty
sAts Pc and his followers. and which
esied the name ~ Economy instead
armnny az the settlement In But.
ouniy and another IN Indiana
ded land later Abandoned by these
HarmonyiteH. had been called
~ now e II proposed % lay out
the new site and IN vivid contrast
J this bcwliehlnK quainincRa and
.ss l'city ? town on q plan 20 modern.
NJ and and al the same time 40 prac-
as 20 embody everything that
y and utility can possibly have IN
8ss non Tho brag feature II going TO
irects. with one exception. that will
feet wide, The sidewalks are 10
Foportlonately wide. aud there will
continuous swRrd and row Of trees
3s ach side between the sidewalk and
curb The lots are deep enough %
The houses TO be set far enough
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
GAY SAILOR LASSIES.
PATRIOTIC YOUNG WOMEN
FORM A NAVAL GUARD.
Their Motto IL Honor the Stars and
Stripes and They Are Ready to Die
for Old Glory Under Proper Conditions
Their Uniform and Drill.
tNew York correspondencs.l

DIRTY young wom-
en- in pretty sailor
costumes attracted
considerable attsn-
ton in the Harlem
ship canal parade
on the opening day
In June. They were
members of a Ho-
bokcn organization
called the Young
Lady Naval guards.
Although fhey were
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

daughter OF a New York printer. Miss
Shooter was born in this city and takes
considerable interest in the welfare OF
the Young Lady Naval Guards. Her
uniform is very pretty and Is decorated
with six gold stripes and six stars.
The surgeon is Miss Carrie Smith, a
tall young woman, who has studied
medicine. Surgeon Smith when on pa
rade carries a leather satchel filled with
surgical instruments and bandages.
similar In every respect to the equip
ment of an ambulance surgeon.
Paymaster Lillian Phillips is one OF
the hardest workers In the organiza-
ton. Her duties are 20 look after de-
linquent members, and she filled the Of
flee so well that she has Just been elect
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

monarch in the most sighting fashion
averring that the supreme defense OF
Norway was in the hands OF foreign
man from a foreign land. Deputy
Nelson. president Of the storthing, or
congress. and leader OF the Left, re-
fused to call Rand 10 order for this
characterization, and this refusal has
caused King Oscar to declare that there
is no provision in the Norwegian consti-
tuition making It mandatory upon the
monarch to change his ministry at the
demand of the legislative branch OF the
government.
In order to make the radical demands
clear II will be necessary to devote
few lines to the early history or the
Scandinavians. Undoubtedly the Dam
ish, Swedish and Norwegian races were
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
FATHER RApp

III rom tho street to leave a lawn in
= ana this idea will be made obll-
ss ory upon builders one street is
s%S,,s 'led to be still wider than the CO.
one. 1t will run the entire length
ne town and be used for stores ex-
%airVeys have been made and plans
spared for the erection OF a nroper
m'.8 .em OF water works. and no pains
DC spared to make this new Eeono.
which win be only thirty mInutes
.zMs ~ ...sDurs' city beautiful Part
xA[ around upon which II win stand
8Sss ~ pu.enased by Father Rapp from
Min nutather OF James @. Blaine.
''eseht Economy occupies historic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
newer ECONOMY.
a. OLD coMMUNIsTIC
n,vN TO BE REFORMED.

No Longer an Article of Faith
~ the HarmonyItes--JOhn Duss
M wife Leading the Faithful
IN Errors Path.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

GIN VERY PERSON
&IOlk who ever visited
II N1I W the quaint. Dutch
il % So village OF Economy
#%# R=N2U will be sorry to hear
hYY that the town is 20
sgsNlg1y be modernized-or
E2k&kw rather that a new
town Is 10 be built
Y - on the old. What
M steam launches
~ have done 10 mar
rom a mite Venice.
~ whistle and rumble OF
cars 10 destroy the sacred silence
ansalem, the proposed new town
bnomy viii do for the old town.
lust now IL like no place else
The sun. OF course we know this
me age or romance. but the age
gress that 10 be up 10 date We
q practical and keep a Arm heel
sentlment. and the senior trustee
Harmony Society. which owns
house 10 Economy, a village OF
us. is a practical man. a progress
Ian, and may even be called the
IAN. since he believes in women
an extent as 70 have given them
Ia the town council
however. IL only one 90 several
.tions made by progressive John
assisted by his equally progress
iile. who reign almost as abso-
over this communists society as
IA king and queen over an empire.
omy. as the reading public every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Every difficulty slurred over win be
ghost to disturb your repose later on.
Chopin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

H&l
,aLA|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21
DYNAMITE lsxnLopns.


Cologne March ga terrible cx-
plosion OF dynamite tool, place yester-
day evening at Falmouth. The cargo
of the ship Elizabeth, consisting OF
10000 kilos OF dynamite, was being un-
loaded when the explosion occurred,
killing number OF people and doing a
terrible amount Of damage. The ex-
act number OF killed Is no, yet known.
Another vessel which was alongside
the Elizabeth caught FIRE and was
burned. The force OF the explosion
was felt for miles and was al hrst
believed to be an earthquake. Several
houses collapsed at Kckcen and other
Villages and windows were shattered
within wide area Al Cleaves, Ave
miles away. doors were torn OFT and
window frames were smashed. The
bodies OF 1--WE victims of the explosion
have already been recovered and six
persons believed to have been killed
are still missing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21

Washington. March 20.--lt was learn
al mis- evening that the Hawaiian
minister is accused In addition 70 lhs
,rivlnr out of facts OF having instlsht"u
newsp,iper articles In New york
napers attacking the administration;
il is held that this brings his crse on az
tours with the celebrated Catacnsg
cnse. which caused much comment Iul
ing the administration OF fTesiugii ,,
T,tnister here, and It has been clearly
shown by the newspapers conrerhep
tbat he had not furnished the lnlorihb-
,inn for articles published IN the NeM
Vork World attacking the iolelsn
,ioi,cv OF the administration anu
rrrlticIsIng bitterly the attitude OF me
linited States toward Russia, men ~.
,yaived I'm a serious dispute with ursa'
prltain, The minister spe9lhcaiiy ~
MES being responaible ior .ne p,n,ni',,
~, although It was undoubledly
,s iO", home to him and shown that
hnd REVISED the manuscript oeloIe
~ rs nrInted There were otner
~ egalnst the minister growing
sil ss siierltlons OF immoral conluet
~ W, I,,nroner conduct toward the fsr-
~, III 80 ciaiin. then pending, alllough
ne, matters were nor maui t"u
s,rni,ru Of onioial complain -, ,i.oo
On lime G, SECRETARY -. 81 80 ,,,-
i'm AZ president Grant ni.eui'a y 1n
uSn n,stsr 10 Russia, Mr.. Curtin; 70 m
nlihl't NJ Russian government that tne
form ~, si,e Of Mr. Caihcssy both oiheiyily
eoh con ouuee,.senally had been for some tiihe
ana pes az to impair his usefulness
pi1' "a government and rehueI IT, ne
TO ms s,,ss1r for social or business
course 1isagreeable. Under these
p, ut the preslusn, Morn
e anIuien mat The interes,tsa o. nod re- re-.
op,I' 'sisa would be promelea N"1 ~.
eo uhu'S rlaced on a surer too,ths - 'ns
i ntsNlsn legation here vas 20 We
changed, other than that stated In
10 .r,ss Ish was given for inc nm
listers aI, ellaNt point In the hns ,,n
me ~ ,hat nc United states , ,,a,, -
case y MA 'sas under no osliga5lon 70
t nal,e out case agains, 'a su,IieIent 10
max ,e ~ but that u was NY ,yas Oh
cause his ,,d fsV ssa So in Mr.. rhltston,s
jeeiloa,sSnr,ss probably VIII be no ne,s
case, tn n'nchnect him with 2p'es', nnia n
made % ~ publications u mae, ~ ns s,s.
ssw ,ap,llesni mat he i rests u S Be wen
be ., sn'n which may or may ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21

Terrell, TEX, March Gothic wind
here and hcreahouts was terrific last
night. IL was a perfect gale nenrly
all night and created considerable
anxiety. There secms TO have been no
damage done except n considerable
shaking up OF shinglca and loose lum-
Der.
The report comes in that the Texas
Midland boarding tent was badly scat
tered by the wind Hast night
The west wall OF the burnt building
OF r. urln was partly demolished last
night by the wind, largo portion Of
the wall OF the second story having
been blown down.
Mr. Albert Akin today made a ship
mcnt Of several cars OF cattle over the
Midland to Kansas GUY,
The IRE alarm which sounded last
night during thJ wind storm created
considerable excitement until 1t was
asccrtuincd that II was only a hue
burning out,
The storm ana IRE alarm last night
intcrfcred TO some eNtcnt with the re-.
YlVAl services OF Mcsgrs, Stolsy aud
MoClmdon at the Hicks building,
A large number Of new dwelling
houses are ia course OF construction
and plnns FOR great many more are
under consideration, The resident por-
ton of the city IL building up very
rapidly. and there are enough carpon-
tera FOR the work at hand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21
nousn pnooEEplNas.
rao Appropriation nm SIN up--A
Close Vote.


Austin, Tex, Marca a0.--Aftor few.
bllls had been introduced this morning
the diacusslon Of the appropriation bill
was resumed the nght recurring upon
whether or not tho appropriation for
the aaiary OF the state revenue AGENT
should be cut out nl,ogcther ON
motion oi Mr. Morrison the cummitten
of the whole was di1liCnacd win, u
being very manifest thut .h9 iutormih.
able speeches II permitted would delay
business too mucn,
There seemed 10 he somewhat OF
SHIFT IN the gale which yesterday
threatened 10 blow out uf existence INC
office OF state revenue nBHnI MT.
numplsH, who was yesterday RAM
pant aboutionlst on the subject THIS
morning offered u compromise ameni-
me It that the salary be reduced from
$1,000, as proposed In the bin, 10 $1,000.
Atr Rudfnrd .Popunln Hnd that yea.
tcrdny he would havo voted aBains'
tho pcrpctuation OF the oihec hut have
ing subsequently studied the subject
he would vote la favor or II, Aftor
debate hNd rXh tli'ad itsolf the epralsoi,
being 10Th 10 recognize motion tot
the previous dueatlon. the vote wm
nlten and lefattal he Amendment 70
rs the appropriation $500 by ~ no"i
tn q ayes, Tue question tl'n reeurfea
upon nlalr'H substitute to appropriate
81 for .he salary
MI. Bmmriator. Mr.. spenl,or, a point
of information; Does thla moan
Mexican dollar or American dollary
Afr spcnl,og a Germun dollar
The amendment. was lost ny Nos
| of Gn npeR 10 40 ayes
| Tho question then REQUIRED upon ma
/ !lS0d appropriation fur The salary oi
revenue ag0nt instead Of 5000, pro-
posed In The hill This was adopted by
1 Il vote Of 70 10 ~,
sir Bumpnsn then offered the amend
inrnt 10 aull,e out the iiems OF tile reN-
] enus ngcntp salary NlSQp, Just ADOPTS
/ etD aud $500 travelling and other rA-
! penaos. Tho vote resulted IN ~ ayes
/ and ~ noes, ana The nppnrent winners
/ In this mock ana neck race raised
/ shout and great Applause. Then ihr
] fprakcr announced the vote 'Dd hSea
/ ana 90 nocH and tic amendment -
! lost" thus casting his own vote VITA
tho negative mud tying NE vetc, w,,oh i
| cnnHeouontly lost u Ga the affirmative
1hn other aldo thcn had itB shouting
and pxelemont and undertook 10 drive
/ victory home 10y q motion 70 rocpnMdcr
npd table that motion; hut tho motion
to table was lost by o. noes ana ~
hNoH,
ppened Mr.. Aillis took the floor ana
amid great and excited npplhurn frou
the side that favored cutting oul tha
npprOpriatlon altogether he stated
TINT whln ne had opposed them
IN tho vote lust inken. he Ind
called 10 tho attention OF thd
committee tho utilily Of the oiilca
at Tho time tho committee had the hill
under consideration nnd now he would
say that " the house would out out this
appropriation and pass bill he hah
prepared nbolishlnR the once Mtp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21

Ialo Pinto. Tex. March 2O.-Rev,
G. W. slaughter died a, lis residence,
six miles north OF palo Pinto, last
night. lie WAS neurly "a years of age
and had been long and widely known
as a pioneer Baptist urenchor ana sue.
cusAful gtockmnn. His minihtcrlal
work was crowned with suuuoss- hay
ing baptized over 2iQ0 that were con-
verified under his ministry. lie waa
one of the very few men that preached
thc gospel free OF charge and con-
tributed largely TO benevolent institute
lions. raised large family aud az
cumulntod a fortune, His life was u
curious one. and he died In the full
triumphs of the gospel that he loved
and preached for mora than haif
century. our county has lost a noble
CHRISTIAN gentleman, lie leaves four
sons and three daughters and q host
OF friends scattered all over Texas to
mourn his loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21

Founded. As to the outcome there is
much doubt, for It all rests with the
Hawaiian government and depends
upon whether that government takes
me ground that lis minister has been
attacked because Of personal reasons or
whether II may regard the demand for
ms recall as the result OF the faithful
execution OF official charges ooniided
to his care.
OF course the minister will so in
either case. But II the Hawaiian gov
eminent takes the latter view 1t will
simply omit TO accredlt another person
10 succeed him and In this case Mr..
Willis, our minister to Hawaii. will be
Obliged to take leave OF absence. Just
as Mr.. Porter, our minister 70 Italy,
did when Baron Fava was recalled rs
the result OF the killing OF his fellow
conntrymen In New orleans four years
ago. Notwithstanding reports thar
have been in .cltculatlon,lt can be stated
that 10 request has been made thus far
for the recall OF Minister Maragun Of
Spain, but beyond this no statement
can be made at this time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21

RAsAAANf w.
When the morning call had been
concluded the regular order was ON
motion OF SENATOR Whitaker suspended
and the house bill To provide for the
trial OF cases where justlccs OF the
peace are disqualified was taken up.
read third time and passed.
The housc bill FOR the suspension of
forfeiture OF school lands los nun.pay-
mont OF Interest came up as a special
order on u third reading.
senators Gage, Hoss ana Prcslcr
spoke tor the bill and Senator sheriff.
against IT,
1he vote upon the passage OF the
hill was seven TO seventeen, 10 the biz
failed.
A motion to reconsider was made BY
Senator simpson and laid upon the Ia
bic, which mNeoa us disposition iinal,
senator Mccomh'a pill 70 iiN the lia-
blltiea Of connecting lines OF common
carriers came MP as Il special order,
With u favorable majority and an UNI
favorable minority report.
senator Coluuitt moved 10 substitute
the minority Tor the majority report.
This brought out diHcuHson uf the
merits OF tho bin. and senator McComb
spoke at length In favor OF the adoption
OF the bill,
AZ the close of Ills argument senator
Colquitt Withdrew HIS motion To suh-
Ntiiute the minority FOR the majority
report and withdrew the report itself.
Senator Lcwls offered substitute
for tie hul, The Hubntitute proposed
TO allow q shipper who suffers loss 10
/ join IN one suit an the lines over which
his goods are shipped.
senator Lewis made an argument IN
! favor ut his substitute and against the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-21
JAP CHANGES.


Washington, March 2O.-rhe Japan
Csc legation has received cable informa-
tlon OF several cablent changes, one or
which is Mr.. Matsu-GRtn to be minis
ter Of finance Field Marshal Namh-
gaia, who was In command OF the hrst
army until he became III. now becomes
minister OF war. The place was ooeu-
MED temporarily by Marshal oyama'
The hero OF Port Arthur, who now re-
turns TO the field, The new minister
OF finance is one OF the foremost states
mon IN the country ON the money qucs-
lion and has had charge of Japan's
finances on former occasions,
These changes are regarded as hav-
lag significant bearing ON peace ne
gotlations now In progress anu As
Soarlnp the way for declaration Of
nm nrmistlc and cessation OF hpstill.
lies. The new minister df finance VIII
have charge OF the enormous cash IN
demnity IN gold and silver TO be paid