Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-01

Sadowa, induced him to go into n par-
tial retirement on his estate He
wished to resign, but the king would
not listen to the proposition. and he
remained in office until the presen.
Emperor assembled the throne Be
tween two such positive natures there
must inevitably come disagreements.
and Bismarck soon after retired into
private life. Here, however. he was
an important factor in public at
fairs public sentiment showing a
| manifest liking for this man of indom-
liable will and of giant intellect
When now We turn from Bismarck ;
public career to his personal character
as shown in his home circle and among
his friends, We find the man of blood
and iron strangely softened and exhibit-
ing many amiable traits Al the lime Of
his marriage he had earned the THE Of
Mad Bismarck by his numerous duels.
! his daring feats of horsemanship. AMI
certain anecdotes concerning his uttitud.
toward professors, burgomasters ana
other respectable members of what Ger
man students know as lnilistine soe!-
ETY.. To his wife's relatives he aid mot
appear very eligible suitor. but he dis
posed Of their opposition with his Gus
tomary audacity by walking mp to- Mis-
Johanna Won putkammer. folding her in
| his arms, and then turning to her aston
shed parents with The remark: ''What
| God has united. no man shah put asun-
der" The Princess Bismarck retained al
the simplicity Of her youth. In her "
allied station she remained a perfect
specimen of the German housewife. hold
! ing fast by her old friends, and having
but one great object in life-to make her
husband ANA children happy
She it is" Bismarck once said to a,
! friend, "who has made me what l am 90
Three children were the fruit Of thi
happy union. Marie, Herbert and William
Count Herbert entered the diplomatic
SERVICE his career in which was darlencd
lby an unhappy scandal William studied
for the bar ana has seen service in Par
lament. and Marie became betroJhel 20
Count Gutenberg, hut lost her lover by
typhoid fever before their marriage was
Icousummated.
i!ismarck's love for his wife ard chill
dYcn vas always very great. and their
watchful care of him attested their ten
der affection. They were wont to protcc.
his sleep and his hours Of leisure from
intrusion; they nursed him in sickness.
watched upon all his caprices and abeyed
his slightest wishes as laws. As for the
prince he gave constant evidence Of his
rr,,.- ,rd honost lava fo, bis uifa and for
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