davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PRINCE BISMARCK.

The dismissal of Prince Bismarck. which the
Emperor. in the best epigram he ever made
called dropping the pilot" forms the theme Oh
one of Mr.. loves most interesting chapters VI
this memorable drama he climax was reached
on that early morning n March wren inc EN-
peror went to Prince Bismarcks house ana ne
handed to know what the Chancellor had oeen
talking about with Windthorst. and why ne mad
a private interview with him at all without IN
forming the Emperor To this says MT Lowe.
Bismarck returned that he could not subject DIS
intercourse with Deputies - any restraint nor
allow any one to control the passage OF MS door
Not even when I. rs your sovereign. co""ihu
Won 70 do 500" cried the Emperor. In great en-
element. THE commands OF my sovereign
replied Bismarck. with calm disdaln. emu at
the dra wing room OF ny wife
After that. all else that happened was In
evitable The Emperor demanded the Chancel-
lor's RESIGNATION. The Chancellor wrote 1t on
March IS. the anniversary u the Berlin revoiu-
ton II was an honest document. declaring
,,o,rir that no resigned only because Of the
Emneror.s "exprcss command" Mr.. Lowe gives
the Emperor's reply IN full. It is well that he
does for that Imperial missive. written, no
Doubt before tn, resignation OF which II was
an acknowledgment was received Is an almost
UNPARALLELED MASTERPIECE Of insincerity, hypocrisy
and falsehood with deep emotion. ne Wrote
az have seen that YOU are resolved to retire Inc
reasons adduced by YOU for your decision nave
convinced me that further attempts u ihdu'e
YOU TO withdraw your request would be nope
less" Yes; one would think 50. seeing that the
sole reason adduced by Prince Bismarck was the
Emperor's own express command. And the
Emperor concluded by saying he himself would
maintain Bismarcks policy, and 1 snail sehd
Won nv nfe-size Portrait
Two days afterward the Emperor SAID TO
friend: "My heart IL sorrowful as IL hau
again lost my grandfather" Not his iather'
that was 2 minor loss Il not good riddah'e'
But II is 50 appointed To me by Cod!
So now full steam ahead After that We may
pass by all else the bitter attacks ana counter
attacks Of Prince Bismarck and the Emperor
upon each other. and finally the Emperors more
or less successful efforts AT atonement ana recon-
Citation. All the world Will care to remember l.
that the Emperor perrmptorily ordered the Ch"n-
cellor 70 resign: then he said: ! am sorfy
can't persuade you 10 remain In Office ana a.
last GODS will be done Will give you NY
portroit lfp-sized''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
A STUDY IN FILIAL PIET'Y

II public duty made the young Emperor slight
his fathers memory by going on junketng
tours before the season Of mourning was ended
what excuse shall be offered for the monstrous
episode which next marked his career? Neither
the domestic welfare nor the foreign relations
Of the Empire required trat he should deliber
atey seek to befoul his fathers memory and
to mpeach his mothers honor. That. however,
is exactly what he did. When Dr. Geffcken pub
lished the DIARY Of the Crown Prince" II was
the Emperor who directed Prince Bismarck to
prepare for publication a report thereon and
who approved that report and ordered its imme
date publication That report was nothing less
than a malignant attack, not only upon the abil-
fly but also upon the character Of the Emper-
or's father who had not yet been three months
in his grave.
Nor was that all. The Emperor ordered the
"act Of accusation" against DR.. Geffcken to be
published also. and it proved to be a still more
ferocious attack upon Frederick the Noble
Moreover it was made perfectly evident that
the prosecution Of DR.. Geffcken was really d-
rccted against the Emperors mother. and was
intended TO make the German people believe
she had played traitors part in revealing
State secrets to the foes Of the Fatherland
1t was actually charged that she had acted as
a French spy at Berlin at the very time when
her husband leading the German army
against the French IN Alsace and Lorraine. II
was to that end that the Emperor sanctioned
the Infamous campaign against Sir Robert
Morier the British Ambassador at St Peters
burg. charging that he was the go-between
between the Crown Princess and the French.
When we add to these things the young En-
peror's conduct in promptly decorating with
highest honors the man whom his father had dis
missed from office in disgrace and in decrecing
that his fathers birthplace should no longer
bear the name Of Friedrichskron. which that
father had given to it. We have a completed
picture Of fal impety to which modern his
tory can furnish few parallels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

~ racial perfection-white blood. To follow
all the windings Of the labyrinth into the
follow all the windings If the labyrinth in'o 'ie
white mans heaven would be next 70 impossioie'
But it is possible &c suggest the more eai'"iy
aims Of the people OF color, especially VI '"o''
who were free. The danger to tn" dominant race
was manifest and there were stern laws against
the immigration Of free people OF color lroih 'h'
west Indies IN the da va when the black race was
asserting It's supremacy In the Islands win mas
sacres and burnings and wholesale destructioh'
But humanity forbade the enforcement OF sue"
laws and 20 these people came by thousahos 10
swell the numbers Of their congeners IN the city
Like the white emlgres, they brought IN the
customs and manners Of a softer climate, more
luxurious society and a different civilizaton'
From the romantic Iolnt OF view, IL is i'eii'
rather than a defect in New-Oreans that she
has fallen behind In the struggle for existence
Her critics say that she lacks enterprise and
fails to encourage the spirit Of competition-.na'
"she is un-American: In fact, too Creole Inc
authors reply to this is glad admission OK the
truth 1t Is doubtful If New-Oreans will ever
be rich as riches are counted in the New world
this transplanted Partisan city So many ei-
forts have been expended to make her rich! III
vain. She does not respond to the process. IL
seeing 10 bore her. She is too impatient, indls-
Greet too frank with her tongue. too free win
her hand and-this IS confidential talk In New
Orleans-the American millionaire Is an impos-
sble type to her. She certainly has been adinoh,
ished enough by political economists Any one
say they who can forcgo certain amount OF
pleasure can become rich She retorts Tetorts
are quicker with her than reasons): And any one
who can forego certain amount Of riches can
have pleasure. Outranked hopalessly az she ~
now In wealth and population is there city III
the Union that take precedence or her as
graciously and az gracefully as she can yield II!
There Is visible. prosaic fall In the story OF
New-Orleans after the American takes the first
place In It, and the gay Frenchman and the
picturesque Spaniard recede into the background
Only the fierce battle OF the Eighth OF January
saves the narrative, as 1t also saves the National
reputation In the War OF 1872 In the Civil war
the defence Of the city was not heroic and It's
subsequent were bitter. but rarely tragic.
They were very real to the people-the author or
this book makes that plain But the recital does
not stir the blood do the references 10 the old
heroes Of Colonial times or to that pink Of perfec-
ton in his line. Lafitte the Pirate. The literary
style Of this book Is not It's only charm. IT Is
crowded also with dainty and delightful Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

CROWN PRINCE AND KAISER.

Immediately upon the accession Of Frederick
III chancellor crisis arose over the pro-
posed marriage Of Princess Victoria Williams
second sister 10 Prince Alexander Of Battenberg
This match was actively favored by the Empress
and was not opposed by the Emperor But
Prince Bismarck violently opposed it and threat
ened to resign unless il was abandoned Be
tween Prince Bismarck and the Empress there
had been little love, the Chancellor disliking her
English liberal ideas. Indeed, he retained office
under Frederick III only the express condi-
ton that there should be mo yielding to foreign
influences"-that is, no "petticoat government"
AS is well known, the Chancellor had his way.
The incident nov appears chiefly significant
through the opportunity 1t gave the Crown
Prince to ally himself openly with Prince Bis
marck and TO widen the undoubted estrange-
ment already existing between him and his
mother Nor was he in sympathy with his father,
although he professed 20 be his first and most
loyal subject" He sided with the Chancellor
and other Conservatives In their establishment
and dsmay when the Emperor dismissed the
Prussian Minister Of the Interior. Herr Won
Puttkamer and conferred high honors upon the
Minister OF Justice, DR.. Friedberg. who was or
Jewish blood and upon Professor Nirchow, a
Radical One cannot help wondering, however,
how William himself would have treated Herr
von Puttkamer had he been IN FrederlckS place..
For that Minister in announcing 10 the Prussian
parliament the death of the old Kaiser. made no
mention of his successor. He said: THE KING Is
dead" but not Long live the King A more
atroc,ous blunder of omission could not have
been made. especially considering the condition
n, the new Kings health. No wonder FREDERICK
promptly dismissed him. William ii would nave
sent him to prison for leze-majesty YET ne
openly sympathized with Herr Won Puttkamer IN
his dismissal.
At last. after a reign Of ninety-nine days FRED
erck III breathed his ast-one Of the noblest men
that ever lived and one OF the kingliest that ever
wore q crown. Before his limbs were cold IN
death his son and successor surrounded the pal
ace with troops--they had been waiting for days
and established a state OF siege making the Wild
owed Empress priso'er By her husbands bier. and
confscating the dead sovereisn's diary and pa
pers with all their contents-documents which
might prove embarrassing to the new King and
Emperor.
Two Characteristic incidents marked the open
ing OF the young Kaiser's reign. On the very day
OF his accession ne Issued an address 10 the army
but not until three days later did he send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

army in which he reveals himself Tot merely as
the War Lord but as a veritable God OF war
The soldiers are not the soldiers OF the Father-
land they are his personal retainers for
YOU" he told them, there Is only one 1oe' ana
that ~ fny foe If command you to shoot down
your own relatives, brothers. and even parents
In the streets. you must obey my orders without
a nlurmur" The soldier should not have VIII
of his own bat all OF you should have one WILL
and that is my will There exists only one law
and that is my law" Even on the most solemn
occasions his egotism and his love Of melodrama
never failed When the news Of Moltke's death
reached him he said: Il am deeply shocked.
have lost an army" But what had Germany
lost-the Germany Of 1901? No matter; 1t still
had William II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
WILLIAM THE SECOND.
SECOND TO NONE IN HIS OWN ESTEEM"

THE GERMAN EMPEROR. WILLIAM II. BY
Charles Lowe. NJ. A. With Two Portraits Up
PA New-York Frederick Warne K Co.
This is not history. To that august realm
the latest Of the Hohenzollern monarchs has
contributed something. perhaps much. but into
IT he has not yet entered. When he does enter
II he will fill greater a lesser place In 1t
than this book indicates. His sayings and his
doings are merely part of the current
news of hi. own day and generation, wherefore
II Is appropriate that his present Diographer
should be a man identified with the gathering
and reporting of news. 1t is in the spirit OF
the newspaper man that Mr.. Lowe mas written
this book the same spirit that guided him sue
cessfully through many years OF important
service as a correspondent at Berlin III IS
spirit at cnce vivacious ard thoughtful lie Is
at times severe but is always impartial, errlhe'
IL ever only az one must err who looks upon
an object from too close point or we" ~
gain an adequate conception Of It's true pro-
portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
DIVINE RIGHT OF THE WAR LORD.

DIVINE RIGHT OF THE WAR LORD.
"Impera tor Imitator." has dubbed
William H. and. indeed. in one way or another
his ancestors from the Great Elector down.
But in one respect he surpasses them all Never
was there a monarch so given to speech max
ing. He talked In the first year OF his reign
almost as much his grandfather had done
in all the years of his long life. He spoke on
every theme. but most Of all on the Divine
Right by which he held his crown and sceptre.
On the day of his accession he informed his
army and navy that Gods decree had place /
him at their head" At the annual dinner OF the
Brandenberk Diet he said II regard my post
ton as appointed for me by God" and then
added the amazing declaratio that he would
princely house must trust in God while the
people must trust in their leaders" Surely.
the utterances Of such an oracle are worthy of
preservation. Let us CLEAN n few for ever
lasting remembrance. There Is only one m AS
ter I'm this country. and am he. l shall suffer
ro other beside me" II esteem the people and
land which have descended 10 me talent In
,rusted to me by God" Those who oppose
ne 7 shall dash in pieces" II have only to
orswer TO God and my conscience" I'VE
uohenzollerns accept our crown only from
Heaven. and are responsible to Heaven for the
r,oru,pce of it's duties" "Sic yolo. sic
tubeo" "Suprema lex. regis vountas l.
like my imperial grandfather. hold M kngship
as by the grace OF Cod
Not the least striking are his speeches. 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Reichstag who would not cheer the Emperor
name; an attempt which utterly failed or sue
ceeded only in making party feeling more oi.'e'
and more discourteous than ever FROM tna'
day to the present the struggle between TIE Hih-
peror and the Socialists has been war 70 '"e
knife, and the knife to the hilt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
LEWIS & Go.

A. man may be Incorporate
in his eating as in the con-
sumption Of liquor and ex-
pcrience just as unpleasant re
suits unless the food supply is
Of a good character.
We aim to secure the best
that 10 obtainable and our re-
putatioD has been constructed
on the basis that we seldom
make mistakes in the goods
We buy.
For Christmas we ordered
fifty proper trees from Callfor-
MA; there are five left and un-
less you hurry you will not
get the one you intend to buy.
We made no mistake in buy
ing trees; we believed the peo-
pie would use them, and we
were correct. Our orders for
Eyaporatcd Peaches, Apricots
and Plums was a large one but
the quality Of the goods is
such that we doubt il our
stock will hold out until the
arrival Of the next invoice.
You can make 40 mistake in
buying these goods
30 IL is with our other ware =,
they are the best quality and
even II you are incorporate IN
their use you will experience
DO bad results. Another deli.
c0cy you may not have tried
IL tbG Eastern IjlOater Mack
rd, HGakGd over night and
bfOlled IN the morning makes
tbs mOsC delicious breakfast
didI imaginable, They nre
sgd IOgjy ~ NY tbe barrel
ag yOD WidL A telephone
Wrss0gH W 30 will bring
Wlilt yOu waDL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
IssF Rambler
GyY&.Co

I+dsfr fhrf you mry be in.
rn -yclinr. w tsl,o tho
If ''fur % NU1 u few
ufr HierI
mt f-r1oFe gan With
r ~ripti1n " tire World
Ir #lttMiH4EHr HicycIr.
fff uv r aasy trimming. ~
T9rIr fruafh md lasting
sr'n w won for ire mixers
1afr world re,rwuat
It lttMiIi.nft-" nr6 a1ni
Isf idrf Ct&T Drtncli.
f .fr iI+t irrr itz irtrp
Hn~mt6 Boncl1iu Inns proved
thr nmtt Ir use. tic most
Hfcr III mi ucrwsnry adjnst.
trrgf td fIu~ysio
W. iat Hrut pIessurr IN r.
f1uCiuq to 1nr Iricn,ls thc
IffAft3isFt{ rnd trust thnt in
i0r1eirngo0o n any pcrson they
sfft 1ee lf1va jcrnsion to revfrt
Or fsrror tr6 sucE fliat q ljicy
~ - VI Ionppr ID lnfury bni r
fr ity InHrfHal nurq ~ tima
.7 1on SO w51l1 ask you
.5Enf frii md nj dur faireg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
On MONDAY, Jan. IL, 1897,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOM.

This opportunity Of securing a
Magn fceut waikiki Beach Lot
is undoubtedly the finest ever
offered and most certainly the
best chance TO obtain n Superb
Seaside Residence. The loca-
tion and Bathing are pal ex.
ceIlepce. The Property is thick
ly planted with well-grown cocoa
mt AID other trees. and we'll.
covered with manionie grass.
The Property has been wisely
divided TO suit the requirements
Of any intending purchaser or
ca be disposed Of in toto.
A Plan Of same may be seen at
my Auction Room.
s For further particulars,
apply to
w. S. LUCE,
40O-lm Auciioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
go Rambler.
$4,000

81 i customary ufariu2 Or
@ rh ya aia unk,rs ~
ti.f ~ .gfr ~ i5r thc 6nsuiug
IL |frr fhe pr sen' 1895
r'sf l1on pfirr4 Wsmr
III y1rI 81 1igd our cnss
I-0r, We Irnrf' ~ fltasr saiuc
.trr I1rI W 5Ir H1rk hbiIs
ut P5f d11 Hbiifz 80 VI, t.
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I'D y'i~h vi f1n 9uurrutrc 10
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fhr aR{dfa.+R" ~ TO i'm
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mu.t nv vi Buticipatc none,
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ffHPPRG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Nr. Farrar Mccain. son of Judge W. $. Mccain, is in the city. This young gentleman is now full fled ged member of the Little Rock bar, having been admitted only few days ago, which by the way, was his Fist birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mr. Wallace Wilbur, late of Nebras- ka, but now planter of thisconnty, paid the GRAPHIC office a pleasant call Saturday. He is delighted with his new home and hopes toinduce d number of his Nebraska friends to locate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe when LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE will cure you in one day. Does not produce ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guar anteed to cure or money refunded. Price 2 cents. For sale by G. N. Hart Drug Company II l0d4m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Prof. Hineman returned yesterday from Hot Springs, where he at tended the meeting of the Southern Theachers' Association, brief account of which from his pen ap- pears in the GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05
We contract for paint ing and paper hang ing. c. T. Abeles & Go.

Advertisers in the GRAPHIC do not have to carry over old goods from one season to another or move from town on account of unprofit- able business. Advertisers in the GRAPHIC are satisfied with their trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

The program in Edison'S Parlor for the day is the knockout round of the prize fight. Midway dance, rooster fight. Do not fail to see this won- derful invention. Will be ill this city for a few days only. 113 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Col. k. A. Rogers entertained a number of gentlemen at his home yesterday afternoon. He celebrated his birthday by giving them a splen- did dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

On next Monday evening chevalier Division No. s, Uniform Rank k. of P, will elect officers for the ensuing year. The members will then par take of banquet at Hotel Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,
 PINE BLUFF. ARK. JAN. 5. 1896.
CITY ITEMS.

The DAILY GRAPHICaccepts od- rertasing on tue distinct and unequsUocat guarontee thot t has q daily circu7a- ton zarger hoa ony other daily aesos- paper published in Pine BlMf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

MT. $. H. Zoller is offering a dis count of 20 per cent on china and lamps for the next ten days. See his ad. elsewhere in these colums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Miss Fannie smith, after spen ding the holidays with her relatives, will leave for Linwood today to resume her duties as teacher at a school near LinwOod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Call at Katzenstein's shoe store and see the beautiful Ruth cradle which ia to be rallied in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Fresh oysters received daily. Three dozen for 25 cents. T.. Pierotti, op- posite Great Red Store. 1012tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

MT. Adolph Bluthenthal and bride have returned home, and their friends will find hearty reception from them at the Bluthenthal House, where they are located for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

FoUND-A purse containing a sum of money. Owner can get same by calling on Police Chief Stewart, prov ing property and paying for advcr- tisiDg. r 23ddtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Bluff City Club will elect officers for the ensuing year tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Graham four, hominy and grits at d If F.. l.. TAYLOR's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Fresh pork is now being sold on streets of this city for 1 cents per pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

General Superintendent J. II. Edson left the city in his special car after spending day or so in our city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Miss Marie Matthews. after spend ing the holidays with her parents, left for her school at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Do you want to enjoy life, if so go to l.. E. Goldsmith X Co, and get can of Chase X Sanburns Mocha and Java coffee. It is the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Misses Lizzie and Lutie Grace have returned home after visit to friends in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Fine Java and Mocha, Royal Blend, Mandheling, old govt. Java coffees at ROBINSON X Co.'S. F 17iil1 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mr. ". 0. Price. of Mt Adams, is here on a business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

MT. r. B. Flanders will leave in q few days for Hot Springs to re cuperate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Wanted. d.-Position as stenography CT and type writer. by young lady. Best of references. Address .tS' care of Graphic. 12 3d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mir. Sol Guggenheifn has returned from q visit to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05
A DOZEN O N T. OR W|LL|AMANT|C THREA|

By M % Lase and and g @ Polish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Fancy celery, N. Y count oysters and mince meat at
 1217 til II ROBINSON lS Co., $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mr l., \. Larkins, of Helena, paid our city d business visit Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Dr. E. A. Hall is in Monticello at tending his father, who is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

An elegant stock of Xmas goods just received at ROBINSON < Co.'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Shelled almons and oceans, seed less raisins, entrants, figs. citron and dates at ROBINSON < Co.
 F ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

All kinds fruit cake material at r IT til I l SMITH & ROBINsoN's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Genuine Elgin Cremery butter ano full cream cheese at
 L. F. GOLDSMITH X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Circuit Clerk II. A. Mccoy will leave for Memphis today on busi- ness trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Fresh oysters and celery received every week at
 q If E.. l.. TA9LoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Citron, figs, currents shelled al monds at
 q If E. l.. TAYL0R's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Nose Ringlehaupt has re turned from a pleasant visit to Lit tie Rock friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mir. Day Mills family returned home today after a pleasant visit to relatives in Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

MT. ]. E. Talbot spent Saturday at Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Leo Nj. Andrews was quite i'll Saturday.