davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

tary estimates. AS a result, the govern
ment, acting on the assumption that in
this case right was on the side of might
ruled without a budget. During all
these years Bismarck bore in silence an
ever-lncreaSing volume of hatred and
SANDER, and faced the imminent risk of
impeachment and execution. He held
on when all assassin fired at him, and
babe the crowd, who would have
lvnched the ruffian: Don't hurt him.
He can be of more use to US alive" At
last all was ready. The characteristic
German failings of envy. caIumny, and
dissenslon temporarily hid their heads.
and for one short moment this man
managed to gather all the enthusiasm
of great historic race into his hands.
For moment he wrought whole
people to the pitch of willingness to die
for an idea. The result was the birth of
mighty and united Germany.
But before this was accomplished an
adroit and wide-reaching game had to
be played and won. And it was played
by Bismarck almost single handed and
alone. From the first his object was
to isolate and humiliate Austria, and to
found German empire of which Prus-
STA should be the corner stone. BY CO.
operating with Russia during the War
saw instruction of 1868 he provoked
eIl ilulgndnG protest OF the RUSSIAN
liberals, but further secured the good
will of the car in the contest with Aus
tria, for which he was all the time pre-
pairing, while he assured the neutrality
of Napoleon III. by forcing all the Ger
man states belonging to the Zolverein
to join Prussia in commercial treaty
with France. The revival of
the Schleswig Holstein question
by the death of Frederick VII.
of Denmark, was also turned
to an advantage by Bismarck in his de-
signs against Austria, for by inducing
Austria to transcend the mandate of the
German diet and invade Schleswig,
when authority had been given only for
the invasion of Holstein, he robbed her
of the confidence of the minor German
states and cleared the way for Prussia
to take her place in the Germanic con-
federation. The result of the war with
Denmark was the conditional surren-
der of ike duchieS to Prussia and Aus
tria in October. 1864. Prussia, under
Bismarck's mastery guidance, at once
appropriated the lions share of the
spoils, and the following year was
wasted by Austria in vain efforts to
force Prussia TO give her All equivalent
in Silesla for the ceded dIchies, or else
to turn them over to the Prince of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Austenburg, whose claims from the
first had been secuted by Bis
marck. The convention OF Gastein,
while reServing for future settle
ment the question of titular ducai sover-
eighty, gave the right of occupation
to Prussia in Schleswig and Lauenburg,
and to Austria in HolsteiE. But this
settlement proved only miserable
makeshift. Within six months, Bis
marck, finding that the Austrians in
Holstein supported the presenSiOns of
the Prince of Austenburg, informed
Francis Joseph that Prussia would No
longer be governed by the convention of
Gastein, and followed this by forcibly
eXpelling the Austrian authorities from
Holstein.
Every one now realized that the hour
for the inevitable conflict had struck.
Austria had the best of the paper fenc-
ing in the German diet, which preceded
actual hostilities, but when she laid the
question of the disposal of the ducheies
before the diet, and by nine votes to
six carried on June IA, 1866. a motion to
mobilize the whole federal army against
Prussia. denounced as the wanton break
er of the national peace, the latter
instantly declared her withdrawal from
the confederation, and before suns ct
next day Bismarck had telegraph ed to
Saxony, Hano yer and Hesse- Cassel
(all supporters Of Austria's motion) a
summons to renounce any intention of
obeyiDg the orders of the diet. All three
hesitated, and within forty-eight hours
their capitals were occupied by Prus-
sian troops, the two kings we're fugi-
tiveS and the elector of Hesse-Cassel a
state prisoner. The army of Hanover
was forced to an unconditional sure n
der, while the Hessans of Cassel, with
the troops of Bavaria, Wurtemberg,
Baden, DarmstadE and Nassau were
confronted and defeated in detail by
the Prussian army of the Mein. The
| army of SaXony, 80, 600 strong, succeeded
in Joining the Austrians in. Bohemia
under Marshal Benedek, but de-
| fensive and offensive alliance be-
tween Prussia and Italy, secretly
ratified short time before, forced
Austria to send three-fourths of her
forces to Venetia, and Benedek, with
| only seven army corps, not counting
| the Saxons, was compelled to face three
| Prussian armieS-the so-called army of
Bohemia consisting OF 200 men under
| Prince Frederick Charles; the army of
| Silesia, comprising 112,000 men under
! Crown Prince Frederick, and the army
| of the Elbe, composed of 10000 men
| commanded by Gen. Won Bittenfeld.
| Within ten days all was over. The bat
! tie of Sadowa had been fought and won.
The genius and policy of Bismarck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01


TENDER, 1852, to take the post of pre-
mier and foreign minister of Prussia.
His policy was outlined in speech
made few days after his accession to
Office. ut is not" said he, "by speech
flying and majOrities that the great
questions of the time will have to be de-
cided-that was the mistake made in
1S4S and 1919 but by blood and iron"
The meaning of this utterance was ex-
planned by his fixed resolve that the
armies, lately reorganiZed by King Will
lam, should remain unimpaired. For
four years desperate conflict ragged
between the crown, represented by its
new minister. and the Prussian parlia-
ment. On the one hand the Prussian
chamber of deputies would on no condi-
ton grant supplies for the reorganized
army. On the other side, the king and
the upper house rejected any figures
which did not include all the mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

was while connected with the latter that
he secured his first and proudeSt decor
alton. One June morning i'll 1912, while
hiSregiment was stationed for the sum-
mer manCuYreS at Liphehue, Bismarck
and several officers were walking near
the river As they started across the
bridge Bismarck saw his hoStler, Hide
brandt, enter the water from one side
OIL his horse. The river was swift, and
to the dismay of the officers the horse
lost his footing and threw his rider.
The man began to sink at once. Bis
marck, seeing his peril, dotted his coat,
sword and cap and jumped into the
water. grasping his servant. The man,
however, insane from fright. caught
hold Of the future prince and prevented
him from moving his arms. 4 struggle
followed. Bismarck, finding it impossi
bic to loosen the death-grip while the
man was above water, finally dived
with him, and thus forced him to give
mp his hold upon his arms. The officers
Dn the bridge were certain that both
men had been drowned, when Bismarck
again rose to the surface of the water,
with his hOStler unconscious in his
arms. Being good swimmer and DOS
sesSing in those days the strength of
Hercules, he soon carried his burden TO
the shore. His brave deed was reward
ed with the medal for saving life. For
years and years after Bismarck bad be-
come the most powerful statesman in
Europe, with the title of prince, with
decorations and orders fIom every SOW
erelgn on tire continent, he were the
medal alone Oh his breast upon all state
occasions.
In 1847 Bismarck tired of bachelor
hood and resolved to marry. 81 must
marry the devil take mnD he writes
al feel lonely and forsaken, and this
wild, damp weather makes me melan-
chOly and longIngly prone to love-"
One Of his neighbors and friends was
MOritz Won BlankenDurg, and in the
latter'S house he made the acQuaint-
Rnce OF Johanna Won Putkammer, which
Journey which the two made in COM
pany with their common friends ripened
70 a deep and lasting affection. The
young lady's parents were very quiet
and deeply religious persons, and when
Bismarck wrote to ask their daughters
hand. and she confessed she had given
him her heart, their CONSERVATION was
great The father confessed that 'he
felt as if he had been struck on the
heaG With an AK" but he did
wishes Of the young people. The
mother was more obdarate. and it
was only when Bismarck appeared to
plead his own cause that she granted
her consent. But having yielded, she
did so frankly and without reserve. She
welcomed her future son-in-law not only
to her home but to her heart, and he
proved himself thoroughly worthy of
her confidence. He became real MEM
Der of the family, and the first serious
difference which he had with the parents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

We offer for Monday morning 100 ends of
Brussels Carpets ranging from 10 to IS yards
each, at IS cents per yard.
These represent all we have of each pat
tern but are just as useful to the purchaser if
we had more. When a Standard Carpet of
Dwell R'"H'o"' or WI ittal manufacture can
hose who have floor
opportunity. We also
ptity in Ingram Rem
at from IS to SO cents
~. ya.-4. $3.50 4dst call on Brussels and
Ingram Remnants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
oATARRH A sCoURGE.
Medical Skill Nearly Baffied-OnIy
One Remedy known.

Catarrh is capable of producing de-
rangement so slight as to scarcely at
tract notice, and is also capable Of set
ting up disturbances so great as to cause
death. Some catarrh subjects are able
TO go about their business with more or
less discomfort, while others suffer a
constant, living death. Catarrh num-
bers Its victims by myriads. in all de-
grees of wretchedness and stages of
disease. Catarrh is systemic dis
ease, and can only be cured by medi-
cineS that operate to cleanse the system
of it. Thus far the medical profession
has been only able to discover one rem
edy that cures catarrh permanently, and
that remedy is Pe-ru-na. All the other
remedies only relieve temporarily. Pc
ru-na slowly, but surely, eradicates the
catarrh from the system. leaving the
patient entirely cured. No matter how
long the catarrh may have run, or to
what state it may have reduced its VIC
tim, there If always hope in Pe-ru-na.
new book OIL catarrh, entitled eli
matte Diseases" is sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
of Columbus Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

his saw mill. The dinner hour is $3.50,
when the prince always feeds his two
dogs with his own hands. After dinner
a cup of coffee is taken in the billiard
room, where the prince usually sits
smoking pipe in front of the fire. Tea
is served in the princess boudoir, and
at 1870 the family retire to bed. All
the food on the princes table is fur
nj shed from his own property.
"a man for men to fear, for women
to love, for beside that primeval Titanic
force there dwells another man in him
in strong contrast with the Briareus of
the Tribune-a gentle, genial, human
hearted man; witty, winning, loving the
soft sound of women's voices. the beauty
of bright eyes, the prattle of children.
the following woods, the setting sum-"
Somebody wrote this of the prince years
ago, and of the Bismarck known to his
family and friends no better description
could be given. Tenderness and soft
ness not uumiXed with humor and
cheerfulness mark his bearing toward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

those with whom he comes In contact
in private life. He has ever been low
ing and faithful husband, fond and
de voted father. and staunch aud loyal
friend. His wife has seldom been alb
sent from his side since his public ca
reer began. and his two sons, Herbert
and Wilhelm, are often with him,
while his daughter, the Countess
Rantzau, and her husband and chill
dren are permanent members of the
household at FREDERICKSBURG. 1t is during
the long evenings in the great drawing
room there that the prince is seen at his
best. He plays and romps with his
three grandsons and enjoys the gambols
of the two huge hounds, who never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The fol-
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents, as reported by James +. Will
Hanson, patent attorney. 929-933 Guar
anty Loan Building, Minneapolis. and
931 F street, Washington, ID. c.: Oscar
o. Winter, Minneapolis. rail joint; E. j.
Swedlund, Atwater, bicycle gear: An
drew Snyder, Canton, portable fitting
gate; A. II. .Lohlker, st. Paul. paper
hanging machine; James Colgrove,
Clearwater. seed potato cutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
"sTRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY
4 Statue That Provoked the Dis
pleasure of the Gar

julius Didericksen, the Danish sculp-
tor, would have gained Immortality with
this group. 1.-The Struggle for Liberty"
if he had never done any thing else
worthy to survive. It.is of the sort that
marks an epoch in the history of art,
and eliminating point in the genius
of the artist. 1t is the antithesis of the
"Laocoon." of which it is inherently
suggestive, and from an art standpoint
is worthy TO take its place beside that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Ingram Remnants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Wanted One Sewn On.

Funny Folks.
Dodson-Our friend Poison says his
wife doesn't care a button for his ap-
pearance.
Hodson-That's obvious. | notice
that the poor fellow has to fasten down
his collar with pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
No Chance for Reciprocity.

Chicago Tribune.
Neighbor Boy Nav sent me over to
ask if you'd lend her your bottle O.
cough medicine.
Mrs. Kneed-You tell your mother we
keep our cough medicine strictly for
home consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
IHE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY.

SUNDAY Rest" is the theme of Car
dinal Gibbons paper, to be read at the
Congress of Sabbath observers in Chi
cago. The following Is an extract from
the paper, now In the hands of the
committee, giving the Catholic view of
the Christian Sunday, or Lords Day:
"Tbe Christian Sunday is not to be
confounded with the Jewish OF even
the Puritan Sabbath. 1t prescribes the
golden mean between rigid sabbatari-
anism on the one hand aud lax indul-
gence on the other There is little
doubt that the revuIsion in public sem
timent from a rigorous to loose OBJ
servance of the Lords day can be as
cribed to the sincere but misguided
zeal of the Puritans, who conf0unded
the Christian Sunday with the Jewish
Sabbath and imposed restraints on the
people which were repulsive to Chris
tian freedom, and which were not war.
ranted by the gospel dispensation.
"The Lords day to q Catholic heart
is always day Of joy. The church de-
sires US on that day to be cheerful
without dissipation, grave and religious
without sadness aud melancholy. She
forbids, indeed, all unnecessary servile
work on that day; but as "the Sabbath
was made for man, not man for the
Sabbath" she allows such work when
charity or necessity may demand it.
And as 1t is day consecrated not only
to religion, but also to relaxation of
mind and body, she permits us to spend
a portion OF it in innocent recreation.
In a word, the true conception of the
Lords day is expressed in the words of
the Psalmist: "That is the day which
the Lord hath made: let us be glad and
rejoice therein"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS VIEWS,

in an authorized interview Cardinal
Gibbons favors the opening of the
Worlds Fair every Sunday at noon and
sets forth his reasons in the following:
II favored opening IL Sunday after
Moons, for many good reasons, which
to Catholics are very strong and well
founded. In the first place; we would
not 90 as far as the upholders of
the puritan Sunday, much as condemn
the lax observance of the day in Euro
pean countries. We believe the Lords
day to be not only day OF rest and re-
ligious observance but day on which
innocent recreation Is allowable, If q
visit to the fair comes within that limit
the opening of the fair to provide inno-
cent recreation on Sundry afternoons
cannot be considered desecration of
the Sabbath. Having performed the
religious duties required of them Sum-
day morning, Catholic people are free
then to spend the day in such recrea-
tion as becomes the sunday.
"Moreover, in view of the fact that
many thousands of visitors to the fair
must be of the class who pay no respect
day, it seems q matter of common pru-
spending the day innocently, instead of
leaving them to their own incliuations
and the numerous temptations certain
to be placed in their way. Then again,
it is a real hardship to deprive so many
thousands of honest working people of
their only opportunity to see the fair.
These and other reasons lead me to be-
lieve that the fair should be open Sun
dafternoon and that more evil will re-
suit from the Sunday closing than
from the opening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

THE Cleveland Leader sees its folly
in attempting to throw distrust upon
the administration of Grover Cleveland
by laying the results of Republican
legislation at his door, and has the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks on the trend
of affairs which cannot be too highly
commended
"It is to be hoped, therefore, that the
savings of banks of cities which have
so far escaped senseless panics among
depositors will not be subjected to an
noyauce of this kind. The situation is
undoubtedly improved and impr owing
in the financial centers of the coun try,
and all that 10 needed to restore indus
try and trade to normal condition is
more confidence in the future. AT the
United States Treasury Department
the outlook Is considered much better
than it was few days ago Gold is
accumulating In the Treasury vaults,
and the drain of that metal to Europe
has ceased, at least for the time being
Failures are decreasing in number, and
foreign purchases of American pro-
ducts have become more liberal. The
money market is easier in some places,
and this improvement Is expected to
become general soon. All conditions
taken into account, 1t is no time for
timidity of the kind which mistrusts
banks and causes senseless runs on
sound institutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
-=a=====----7=--
PITH OF THE NEWS.

Hans Peter Hoist, the Danish poet, is
dead at the age of 50.
Burglars blew open safe in Ira ]. Hun.
ter's grocery in Haverstraw, n. Y, and
got away with only S45.
hansas Democrats OF both factions in
consultation with Senator Martin have
come to an agreement regarding federal
patronage,
Through an error of government survey
ors, a strip of Texas land embracing IS, 600
acres was included within the boundaries
of Oklahoma.
ka attempt Cf EI-rGj farmer alliances
to regulate wages of farm hands was frus-
trated by threnus of prosecution under the
antitrust law.
AS the result Of quarrel Of long stand
ing over fence line, William kuykendall,
Missouri farmer, killed w. II. smith and
then shot himself.
As the result Of an investigation by q
federal grand jury, General Freight Agent
Spriggs, of the Nickel Plate, has been in
dicted for paying rebates to shippers,
A fireman lost his life and many moro
injured in a fire that destroyed block CT
frame buildings in Surf avenue, at tho
west end of Coney island.
Frank Smith, colored, of Somers, West
chester county, ~ ", Is charged by his
wife's cousin, Thomas Graham, with hav-
ing poisoned spring and attempted TO
burn the latter's house when all were
aslepD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
RnrhsIcY n NNitness.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. 49, Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley was brought
from the penitentiary to court Of COM
mon pleas to appear before John NJ.
Collins, master in equity proceedings in
the suit brought by the city TO recover
some of the money lost through him.
The sum of $50, ,257.5S is involved in the
suit, and is represented by due bill in
possession of the assignee given by the
Fourth National bank Bardsley sold
to Glendenning e. Co. railroad stocks
and took the firms check on the Fourth
National. The ex-treasurer had the
check exchanged for two due bills, one
of which found its way into his assets.
The above Is the due bill and the city
claims it is its money. Bardsley testi-
fed, however, that it was state money,
but was so intermingled up with city
money that he could not tell t'other
from which.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
The Queens Palace Now Occupied by the
Provisional Government Troops.


SAN FRANC1sco, June 10.-Advices
from Honolulu say; The malicious use
intended for the dynamite bomb found
a few yards from the barracks on May
81 is shown by the presence in the pack
age Of vial of fulminate of silver with
fuse such as the natives use in fishing.
The removal of the troops from the bar
racks to the palace basement, previously
planned, was hastened day or two.
The palace is admirably constructed
and located for defense against anything
but artillery. The occupation of the
palace by executive officers was sub
stantially completed June and formal
possession taken with some ceremony.
The provisional government flag now
floats over the palace
Claus SpreCkels returned June from
Kauai, where he labored faithfully to
influence the planters against annexa-
ton, without success so far as known.
The payment of $05 900 demanded of
the government by SpTeckels has been
completed. Mr.. and Mrs. Blount sailed
June 8 for Maui. Mr.. Blount was
greatly In need Of rest and change and
is anxious to see something of the cOun-
try. The government gave for publica-
ton the text Of the ex-queen's power Of
attorney to Paul Neumann, given Jan.
81, to sell out her claim 60 the ov-
ereignty of the islands TO the United
States, copies of which we're held by
President Dole and MiR ter Stevens.
This caused n sensation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Denlson University Commencement.

NEWARK, o., June 17.-Denison uni
versity commencement at Granville has
come off. Following is list of
the class: Frederick Baldwin, Gran
vile; Henry Heath Bawdon, Gran
vile; Louis Earle Bridgeman, SYRIA
cuse, o.; Francis Fritchie But
Ter, Defiance; Lucius H. Cammack,
Huntington, w. Va; w. F. Chamber
in, Dayton; II. A. Clark, Granville;
Charles H. Dixon, Des Moines, Ia;
Joseph Orrin Rodgers Fisher, Zanes-
vile; II. B. Clutches, Chicago; George
D. Boardman, Allegheny; John Henry
Massie, Alhambra, Va, Ernest ]. Owen,
Oshkosh, Wis; James w. Roberts,
Jackson, o.; e. NJ. Smith, Hislop, o.;
A. d. Sorreson, La Crosse, Wis; Edwin
G.. Stanley, Sandusky; Wallace st.
John, Centralia, Ills; G. B.White, New
ark; William A. Wilkin, Newmarket,
o.; George Clarence Wright, Zanes-
Vile