The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

Among other things he gained much fame
us duelist, aud i'll al OF his encounters
which were many-was never wounded save
once, and then accidentally by the breaking
Of his adversary's blade. Although little
seen in the professors lecture room he is said
to have had an intimate acquaintance with
the career. or university Jail. His dress In
those days was striking. He wore high boots,
velvet jacket and little round visorless
cap, decorated with the colors Of his club or
fighting corps. His porcelain bowled pipe, a
yard in length, and ornamented with tassel
was seldom out Of his mouth. Besides other
things Dominus do Bismarck mad reputa-
ton as skilled brewer Of punch which
spread beyon the limits Of Gottiugen aud
procured hnn an iIvitation from the stu
dents Of jena to visit the university by the
Saale and teach the inmates how to concoct
the tlclectablt drink A professor at Berlin
where Bismarck finished Ills education, once
said ''lIc did me the honor t. place MS name
on my class roll, but ! never SAW him in the
lecture rooin.' Vet tho future chancellor
passed his state examination with credit,
having crowded the work Of six scnlcsters
into Ura,
Even when busted with the affairs Of IL llu-
tion the prince loved to recall the days wien
he was exuberantly reckless. aud to bring
about him the friends of his youth One Of
these, John Lothrop Motley, When United
States minister at Vienna, received letter
from the prince which begun Jack, nv
dear, and continued: "Why do you never
come to Beriu3 When can you come, and
when will you. swear that will make out
the time to look with you on old Logiei's
quarters and drink bottle with you at
Gcrclt'S, where they once would not allow
you to put your slender legs upon chair
Let politics be hanged and come to see men
1t was while IL student that Bismarck pur-
chased his first hound, II ruce from which he
has chosen his canine companions ever since
Being summoned before the dean of the uni
versity to receive a replmaud, he went, and
took his dog with him. The fcrocious ami
NAL terrified the professor much that the
lad was let of with small fine on agreeing
to get that beast out Of the ROOM
Errutc aud dlssipated Was the young,
counts student career it was milk and water
compared with the orgies Of which he was the
hero after taking possession of lis estates He
. oscllluted between the widest carousals aud
fits Of melancholy. GHe hour he would be the
leader i'll the rcvels ut garrison HESS table,
the next, anguish depicted on his features, he
would wander gluo.uily about the Wallis of
his private grounds. His neig!ibors thought
him crazy and called him Mad Bismarck
But even then he WAS iNperious and master
full to degree. Soon after receiving the post
OF assistant judge at the Berlin city court he
roareu at an attendant who uIiloyed him;
''Sir, behave yourself, or shall put you out
Of the rooin.' The presiding judge remarked:
MY youngsffriend, tho putting out Is my
nifnir.' The annoyance being repeated, Bis
marck cried: "If you don't behave will have
the judge put you out"
That, in his later years, the chancellor
could take as we'll give verbal rudencss is
shown by his interview with physician
who was attending him in Illness sYou ask
too many questions" said the prince 'If
you do not want to be interrogated, go to q
veterinary" replied the doctor. The distin-
then exclaimed: "If you are as clever us
you are rude, you will go fnr.n The ned-
cal man, Schweniuger by name, cured him.
While staying at Marienbad, a few years
ago Bismarck was assailed by woman who
accused him Of trespassing, and placed him
in charge of an officer, who, Oh learning his
prisoners name, tried TO fec. The prince
however, insisted on being taken to the Sta
ton, where he charged himself with the
offense uud paid fine
All i'll all it is wonderful character that
OF the man from whose hands the reins of
power hive SO recently dropped He has
quatfed deep druughts from every imaginable
fount OF pleasure, aud still retained health
and intellect capable, for nearly two genera
tions, Of coping with tho most tremendous
problems OF national life, national unity and
tho preservation Of tho nonarchial idea in