davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 ducal sover-
eighty, gave the right of occupation
to Prussia in Schleswig and Lauenburg,
and to Austria in HolsteiE. But this
settlement proved only q miserable
makeshift. Within six months, Bis
marck, finding that the Austrians in
HolSteln supported the pretensons 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 hostiities, 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, 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)
| summons to renOunce any intention of
obeying the orders of the diet. All three
| hesitated, and within forty-eight hours
their capitals were occupied by Prus-
sian troops, the two kings were 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 Hessians of Cassel, with
the troops of Bavaria, Wurtemberg,
Baden, Darmstadr and Nassau were
! confronted and defeated in detail by
| the Prussian army of the Mein. The
army of Saxony, 80, 900 strong, succeeded
in joining the Austrians in Bohemia
under Marshal Benedek, but a 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 100000 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
1S48 and 1Si9-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 a 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

his saw mill. The dinner hour is $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 ia front of the fire. Tea
is served in the princess boudoir, aud
at 11:S0 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 aud 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
oArARRH A sCoURGE.
Medical Skill Nearly Baff1ed-Only
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 6 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 II always hope in Pe-ru-na.
A new book on 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

those with whom he comes In contact
in private life. He has ever been a low
ing and faithful husband, a 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 Friedrchsruhe. 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
STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY"
A 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 anything else
worthy to survive. 1t is of the sort that
marks all epoch in the history of art,
and eliminating point in the genius
of the artist. 1t is the antithesis of the
LAGOON" 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
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 Colgroye,
Clearwater. seed potato cutter.
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
Lowell, Bigelow Whittal manufacture can
be bought at this price, those who have floor
to cover will seize on this opportunity. We also
have about the same quantity in Ingram Rem
nants, which will be sold at from Is to SO cents
per yard. This is the last call on Brussels and
Ingram Remnants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
No Chance for Reciprocity.

No Chance Tor 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.
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 button for his ap-
pearance.
Hodson-That's obvious. / notice
that the poor fellow has to fasteA down
his collar with pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

= Ia! commercial treaty
Wi rance. 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 tke 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 an equivalent
in Silesla for the coded duchies, or else
to turn them over to the Prince of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

care or l will get the Lu.<e ~ h.,n go.
out" Every one knows on what a
generous scale he has since INDUCED
his kicking-Out propensities.
III 1856 he was promoted to be refer
endarY at AiX-la-Chapelle, and in the
following year was transferred to Pots
dam, where his official training was
finished in the crown office of that
place. Later, having meanwhile served
for a twelve month as volunteer in the
sharpshooterS of the guard, he was
made local magistrate at GriefSwald. and
at the same time took charge OF his
fathers Pomeranian estates, which had
become sadly incumbered with debt.
For the following eight years Bismarck
led the life OF "a prudent, thrifty country
gentleman, varied with much hard study
OF history and philosophy, occasional
drinking bouts, rare and brief visits to
Berlin, and service in the Pomeranian
landwehr. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
ISRUHE.

the govern
ion that in
lie of might,
During all
II silence an
hatred and
,uent risk of
I. He held
at him, and
yould have
hurt him.
live. " At
cacteristic
ny, and
err heads.
this man
thusiaSln
is hands.
a whole
leSS to die
e birth of
shed an
e had to
5 played
nded and
Meet was
la, and to
Mich Prus-
me. BY CO.
e the War
lie provoked
.he Prussian
red the good
est with Aus
the time pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
BISMARCK'S LAST DAYS.
TIMELY GOSSIP CONCERNING KfSSiN-
GEMS FAMOUS INVALID.
THE IRON PRINCES END NEAR.

est of Modern Germans-His
Wife. His Children and His
Home Life - How He Has
Passed His Time Since His
Retirement.
I. TIE EARLY LIFE OF BISMARCK.
The news which comes from Kissin-
gen indicates that death has at last laid
It's heavy hand upon Prince Bismarck,
and that, though there may be tenn
porary rally from his present attack,
the end of the greatest of modern Ger
mans is near at hand. 1t is not yet time
to write the final estimate of Bismarck
and his work. That will be done in an
other century, and by man of another
generation. But already he belongs to
history, according to whose verdict he
stands forth the greatest figure seen
upon the earth since the death of
poleon Bonapart Many
contributed
man Titan,
Ru obscure
for centurie,
members dii
note. The
children, h.
on A april l. l.
mis- youth
fathers est
erania. Fr
at school in
Bismarc
career at
Berlin.
harcy 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
PROVED \ eONANzA
etocLhoiders OF the Ferris Whes! Dtvid
Their Pro0ts-

stockholders OF the Ferris Whee! Divide
Their Prof1ts
CHICAGO. Nov l0-Ths Ferris wheel
proved 20 be q bonanza to ITS owners
There were l.453. GIL people who paid TO
ride around its immense cir, ,umference
during the four months o! rs operation.
SO Secretary Vincent reported to the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders at room
s63 Rookery building. The receipts at so
cents each amounted to $12s sos So After
paying off the 100000 of bonds the com
pany divided s426. .GG5 SO with the exposi-
tion.
After paying its operating expenses the
company had over sl50, 600 left. the prin.
cipal part of which wac divided among
the stockholders at the meeting. No &C
tiou was taken about the removal OF the
wheel. Offers OF purchase we're made BY
syndicates from Coney Island, New York
and London, and . request was made by
the Antwerp exposition for its, removal
and operation there next summer. None
Of the bids were considered satisfactory
and for the present the wheel will remair
In Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
No PRESBYTERIAN scHIsM.
Liberals - Battle for Their Rights I.saas
the Church.

Liberals - Battle for rhsse Rights lnsaAe
the Church.
CLEvELAND, Nov. l0-The Presbyterian
conference Of liberal" clergymen has
concluded its sessions 10 Calvary church
and the conclusions reached have made
this gathering . historical one. The
liberal gentlemen who composed the con.
ference have taken determined stand
against their more orthodox brethren
and are determined to fight for their rights
iD the church OF their choice. The con-
ference vas surrounded With an air OF
mystery and secrecy. but 1t was learned
that paper was prepared which ehall an.
nouuce the position OF the liberal minis
ters upon the prevailing questions and
more especially the logical position OF its
clergy upon the issues recently raised by
the heresy trial OF Rev DIR. Briggs
The paper announces that the place for
liberal Presbyterianism Is in the church.
and that because they have new ideas 1t 10
not necessary that they should resign 1t
Yeconme nds that the Presbyterian clergy
men OF advanced views should contest
every inch Of ground, aud should not leave
their church until they are forced out II
claims that the general assembly has not
the right to proclaim dogmas. and that "a
clergyman is compelled to recognize new
dogmas. The document is pugilistie
throughout. and while 1t was the subject
for lengthy discussion it waa agreed &c
With practical unanimity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Vents . Divorce from Josie

New YORK. Nov. 10 Robert L. Reade,
the New York lawyer who has been living
at Paris for several years. has returned to
this country. and is making arrange.
ments for a legal separation from his wife.
who will remain abroad. She 10 Josie
Mansfield. who, twenty years ago. was
the subject of 90 much gossip in connec-
tion with the shooting Of James Fisk Jr.,
by Edward S. Stokes Miss Mansfield
went abroad soon after the tragedy and
has lived in Paris ever since. Though
somewhat mature. she is said to be still
beautiful and fascinating. She met Mr..
Reade in Paris in 1897 and they were mar
ried in October of the same year
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
M'KINLEY OR REED
Talk in Massachusetts or Pres.
identiai Possibilities.
rKINLEY LEADS TIE MAINE NAN.

Soae Sample Views Of Bay State Men-The
''Csar" . Strong Antagonist in the Esst
-sssssneots Expressed 10 the Ohio
lowa-Election FtEures Losing Interest
in New York-lates, Estimates and Re-
turns.
Boston, Nov 10 The consensus OF
opinion in series OF interviews with lead
ing Massachusetts Republicans SCENE to
point to the states choice of Mckinley
as the next Republican candidate 10:
president The only other candidsts
mentioned is Thomas Il. Reed. aud while
he has not SO many Outspoken admirers a.
the man from Ohio it is by no means In
certain that were a complete canvass to
be made he would he the choice Of the old
Bay State. The men who consented to
talk and their expressions follow:
Hon William NJ. Osborne. ex-chairman
Of the police committee-I believe Mr.,
Mckinley 20 be the man best fitted to lead
| the-Republicsns to sictory.
Ex Governor Ames-I DO no: think Gov
Mckinley the logical candidate for presi-
dent in 1896 any more than Tom Reed.
Reed is the idol Of this part Of the country
Too Long Range for this Prophet.
Attorney General Pillsbury-TLe result
of the elections this week. and espec c;ally
the result III Ohio. would naturally add
great strength to McKin!ey's candidacy,
but it is impossible TO say at this distant
time whether New England would favor
Mckinley or Reed
| j. Otis Warlwel!-It would teem that
the sweeping Republican victories maxi
Mckinley the logical Republican eaudi
date for the presidency in 1896
Ex-Governor LonS-Mckiniey IS th'
foremost uan,iIlate today and the natura
logical candidate.
Major George 5 Merrill. insurance com
missioner, the convention was to b.
held this week | have not the slightes
doubt that Mckinley would be the nomi
nee But in the swiftly changing event
OF politics in this country 10 man ca1 tel
what three years may bring forth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
ABBREVIATED TElEGRkMS.

Fritz Stetter, . hatcher at OsWseo.
Kendall county, Ills, had . quarrel with
An employe name1 Jacob Meir. and In the
scuffle Stetter's neck Was broken. Melr
claims it was an accident.
General S. Martin. Ct Salem. ILL.,. one
time chairman Of the Republican ststS
central COMMITTEES, married M!ss Margasss
Savage Of Ashland. Ky.
General Carl;n's son and q PATTY se 6VS.
who left Spokane on q hunting sxpeditisn
elk weeks ago. are missing In tie Bitter
Root mountains Montana
Charles McCaffesty. the ,nIfman. shot
and killed Charles Collins. a barkespsr,
ct St. Louis Collins had assau.tea Ne.
against his sou. language n tie rrsssuss
of ladies on a car
Mrs. Anna Swirarton, o: Chicago. 10
suing George lie Boutiii!ar. the New York
dry goods merchant. for $4,000 damages
for the less OF IN eye ehs elaine that
white In Le Boutillier's stors pin WaS
snappea into her eye by . eashhoy
Louis FLOYD. who. With his brother
Frank ,conspire3 with Paying Teller Philip
NJ. Gcheig to rob the bank Of Minneapolis
| Of go. .G0o Was arrested in New York % .
steamship destined for Rio de Janeiro.
Miss Board, OF Harrisburg. Ills. prssi-
dent Of the state W. c. I. u. vas thrown
from buggy 1t Benton. Ills. BY . runaway
horse and probably fatally hurt.
Oscar Smith, prosperous farmer near
Lexington. Ky, heing afaicted with in
durable catarrh, went out behind the barn
and fred both barrels OF . shot gun into
his head. He discharged the gun BY taxi
ing OF his right boot are ueins bis toe .
pull the trigger.
Obituary: Al Warrington. Hawkins
Taylor. formerly mayor Of Ksokuk. Il.
At OcoLee, his, Mrs Sarah Morse. aged
a. Al Menominee, Mich, Wallace A.
Gage. aged 65 At Virginia. Ills, Mrs.,
Lydia Tate. aged ca At London. Annie
Pixley (Mrs. Fulford). the American
actress. At Jamaica Plains. Mass. Fran.
Gle Parkman. the historian, aged 20.
The British have had another fight with
the Natabeies. killing .0Go OF them with
loss to the British OF three killed end
eeven wounded.
Chicago people have subscribed cSi27
shares Of Columbian expedition stock "a
the proposed Columbian mlseum, "a
which Marshall Field has given O., ,00o. .001
and all his expedition stock.
Mangolio Andrews, the Kansas City
telegrapher who Was arrested foe alleged
evil designs on Edwin Gould at New
York, hes arrived ct his hone and oenisa
that he intended 70 harm Gould IN tn
least He was released In New York With
orders 70 git"
Robert Tyler. the new lord mayer a
, London. has been installed IN his ol0ol
with the usua! and t:me-honored %.
eeartry.
ID 10 reported At London that shelsfs
mas broken out ca thu Cape Dc Verbs
, islands.
!. When A. e. Stevenson was running fol
-, vice president he visited Winston. N. @.
and ]. e Uzxle gave him the left hind foo
OF . graveyard rabbit. uEzle nov claim
that the rabbits foot Was the mascot tho
rassed the silver Law repeal bill
. Senator Palmer. OF Illinois, says that q
Mayor Harrison had lived Chicago Weult
. have gone Democratic NoY. Z.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

YANKToN. S. D., Nov. l0.-The Demo
cratic central committee has headquarters
in this city. hut the election returns from
over the state have failed to reach the
secretary of the committee. It will require
one week to complete the count. About
s., 5,00O votes were east in the state. or less
than one.han . full vote. and every Re
pub ican candidate 10 elected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Stree, Car. Destroyed BY Fire.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-One OF Mr.. Yerkes'
gas motors exploded in . car storage house
at Racine avenue and Center street, and -
q result eleven gas motors. forty cars and
the building are total loss. The motors
cost e., GOO each. The horse cars are esti.
mated to be worth q 600 each. and those
destl Dyed include the open and closed 70.
riety. 1t is said the total loss IL &l00. .000.
covered by insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Little Babe Burned to Death.

CAMBRIDGE. Mimi, Nov. l0.-The house
of J. Long OF Stenchdeld. this county.
caught Ere from . prairie blaze and was
consumed. One child about weeks old
was burned to death. The mother was
burned SO badly that she 10 not expected
to live Another child was burned quite
badly. Mr. Long was away from home at
the time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Celebrated Divorce Case Euded.

CHICAGO. Nov. lo.--Judge Tuley haa
rendered his decision in the famous
Quackenboss divorce case, granting de
cree to the wife. The case. which hai
been in the courts for many months
caused an unusual amount Of interest
from the peculiar and numerous allega
tions Of cruelty made By the wife.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

representing tn
Queenhithe ward.
is the new chief
magistrate Of the
city and he assum-
cd the reins ef Of
ice with all the
ponp and ceremo.
ny attendant apon
such a proceeding,
to the disgust Of
: the many sh o u .
1sands of unemploy-
ed people in Lon
don who were Of
the opinion th 6
money ! spent . q
euch q useless "a,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

rade might have been more benehcialIy
used in providing some assistance for tho
families of the starving poor of London
The usual circus programme formed .
great ATTRACTION. however, and business
alone the route which it followed was
suspended from early morning until the
close Of the exhibition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Aaatabeles Routed Again.

LONDON. Nov. lO.-A dispatch from Fort
Victoria from DR.. Jameson says another
battle has been fought between the Brit.
ish forces and 1000 Of the Matabeles.
According to the statement only three
were killed and seven wounded Of the
British forces. while fully . thousand
Matabeles perished and complete route
followed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
Little Rock. Ark. says: The body OF the
notorious bandit and outlaw. Kasper Cor.
don. was found hanging to q tree in the
Pea Ridge neighborhood. His body was
riddled with bullets. It is generally be.
lieved that he was one Of the Iron Mount
ain train robbers. Gordon was wanted in
several states for murder. arson aud burg
larv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. l0-The Populists have
given it up in Kansas and Nebraska. and
10th states are conceded to the Republic,
ans Harrison, Rep. is elected to the Ne
braska supreme court by about 6.0O0 plu-
rality The Republican regents succeeded
also. In Kansas the Republicans appear
to have won a..victory over both Democratic
and PopulistS.