davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-03-21
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

Mr.. Sob, Corean minister at Washing
ton, has made a good impression at the
capital in spite of the fact that he has
lost his queue.
Nansen is described as type of the
ideal Norseman-a fine, stalwart fellow,
with ruddy face, fair hair and the limbs
of a giant.
Nine. Marian s. Gambault, of Pau,
france. who 10 grandniece of Com
modore Paul Jones, has offered to lend
some relics Of the famous naval officer
to the promoters of the proposed Ma.
tional museum in Independence hall,
Philadelphia.
Anyone more simple in habits OF
methods than the president OF thf
French republic. n. Faure. could not be
Imagined. He lives at homo In the
simplest style. and the other day ht
spoloe.asd tor bsine late 10 Q brilliant
skssmblASs II hk own house. giving II
NJ sxcuss that % late ~ night II,
'Aunss wsrs I'll crowdsA
The news boy., 1896-03-21
THE DRUG CLERKS STORY
He Talks Of Headaches and Norv.
ousnoss and Gives q Cure
fcf Both,

From the Erening Netps. Eewdrk, N j.
1t was the drug clerks turn TO tell story
OF one OF his experiences, and the reporter,
expecting something good, rs usual settled
himseh comfortably In chair, prepared to
give his undivided attention to the speaker.
The latter was Henry Maicr, who resides
with his parents on Aqueduct Street, New.
ark, N. j.. and who hands out medicine over
the counter Of DIR. Andrew L. Burkhardt's
drug store at 2Ti Orange Street, this city.
Perhaps can do nothing BETTER" he be.
gan, than to tell you the secret of my good
health. 1t is u story that / have told to
many recently, and us 1t resulted in good In
each case, 1t may he worth your while to
listen to 1t. To begin with, was not al.
ways strong aud robust, as am now. Long
hours of work aud hard study had left me
in wretchcd condition. Frightful, hnger.
ing headaches found me ready vic tim, ard
at times l was SO nervous that the dropping
of pin would cause me to give violent
start, and then would he seized with a 1T
ceedingly bothersome. Well, began to
doctor myself. Now flatter myself that
know something of medicine; but with all
my knowledge, / could find nothing that
would cure those terrible headaches or put
an end to my nervousness. Wien picked
up bottle my hand would shake as though
Ihad the chills, and If it was powder that
l was handling l stood good chance Of
Sprlnkling 1T all over these black trousers.
Things went from bad to worse, and soou
realized that man of my plysica! condition
had better not attempt to mix medicine.
"'Try box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
said Dir. Burkhardt one day; and as YOU
know the doctors advice IS always worth
following, got the Pink Pills and began to
take them Aaddin's lamp never perform cd
the wonders Of these pills. Would you lie.
ieve its Before had taken the contents Of
one box my headache began TO give me
| day off occasionally, and soon il left me en-
tirely. How about my nervousness. Well
the pills put an end 10 that with almost
startling abruptnesS. Yen see l knew
enough about the business to appreciate tho
importance of following the prescribing
PHYSICIANS directions, and By paying strict
| attention to those given by Dr. Williams
with each box of his Pink Pills, was soor
another fellow. Look rt ne now! y pic
ture of health, chi Well, that is what Or
| Williams Pink Pills will do for man, or c
woman, either. Sec, can hold this glass
| of water out now without srll!ing drop
but couldn't 90 that two months aEo and
What is it, ma'm" he asked as IeaiiE
| dressed woman came up 10 tue counter. ~
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills" "Aes
| m, fifty cents, please. Thank YOU
.'These Pink Pills are great things" sait
Mr.. Maier as he turned 10 thcreporter again
and the latter. after allhe had heard, though
| so too.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain eli th
elements necessary to give new life au'
richness to the blood ana rcstorc shattered
nerves. They arc for sale by ali druggists
or may be had By mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, \. Y, 70
soc. per box, or six boyes for 800.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
HUMOROUS EREvITiGS.

"Therc, there!" said Mrs. Dlue-Myrrh.
picking up her little boy, who had
stubbed his toe. Don't cry. Ec Il man.
like Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Easily xplaincd.-"Here you are NJ
kind of an Office boy if you can't tell
the time of day." "Please, sir, was ed
dicated at a night school."-Chicogo
Tribune.
Enfant Terrib!e.-"And did they go
into the ark two By two?" Mamma
"Yes, dearest" Enfant Terrible
swell, who went with auntie ?'-Pitts.
burgh Bulletin.
Little Billy-"What is Eleant by the
Indian reservation, ma?" His Mother
--"Their disinclination to talk, OF
course. Will you never learn? ?"-Rox-
bury Gazette.
Old Mr.. Fussy-"Matilda, has that
young man gone yet?" His Daughter
-"Why, yes, papa!" Old Mr.. Fussy-
"H'm! you were SO still thought he
was there yet!"-Truth.
Ragson Tattcrs-"You don't know
what it is, pardner, ter be t'rowcd down
by everybody, no fren's nor nottin'.'
The Other-"Don't 1? I'm baseball
umpire. re."-Philadelphia Record.
The Mark k-Down.-"Man," she bit
terly exclaimed, sis dominated by the
almighty dollar" sand woman" he
rejoined with spirit, "by the almighty
90 cents" In the meanwhile, Destiny
was wondering which it would be.-De
troit Tribune.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

became quite unconscious of the crowd
and everyone; and then l caught your
eyes. anG-well, did it before Knew
There was pause, and then, oh,
but you shouldn't let such things in.
fluence you like that" observed Miss
Power. in softened voice. Il am very
sorry" said l, humbly. Did you mind
very mlch?" "Of course" she replied,
promptly, ard then hulriedly went on:
"That is, l mean, when our chccks-'
and stopped in rare confusion. "Bu,
you didn't mind my kissing you,then!"
! asked, innocently. Certainly did,"
said Miss Power, quickly. THAT isl
mean-no. l didn't know, you see" 'Ol
course, YOU didn't" answered, looking
crestfallen. II should have minded
very much il had known" said she, as
though anxious that there should be no
mist1ke. Il know you would" said I,
more lugubriously. Il am brute"
"Oh, / wouldn't make too much OF it,
Mr.. Radcliff," said she, kindly, looking
out of the window. "You have apollo
gized, you know. And, of course, well,
l can understand from what you have
said, that you had-some excuse, you
know "Do you forgive me?' asked,
moodily. "Oh, yes" said Miss Power.
cheerily; "of course; and l wouldn't
think anything more about it il were
you.' 'But can't help thinking about
it," l said, desperately. But, Mr..
Radcliff-" she began, and was silent.
"How can you ask me TO forget all about
it with the memory of that-with that
memory?" l asked. 1 arose, and from
where stood was conscious that Miss
Powers cheek was tinged with color.
"You-you shouldn't have done it,
then" said she, with tremulous little
laugh. I approached her, hat in hand.
II couldn't help it" said, with sigh.
"Oh, but that's nonsense said she,
very gently, regarding the traffic in the
street. "Whenever l am close to you,
have the same temptation" ! said,
drawing nearer. "But that's not nice OF
you," exclaimed Miss Power. "All the
time we have been in this room l havn
been struggling with singular desire
to do the same thing" said, "and now
it seems to be quite mastering me-
"Oh, You mustn't give way" murmured
Miss Power, but she did not move, and
1 was now very close 10 her. II can't
help it," explained. Apparently Miss
Power could not help it, either.-New
Budget. &.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

Rosa Benheur, at "a, still paints
horses.
Harry Furniss, whose political car
features have hitherto been drawn from
the conservative point OF view, is now
making pictures of parliament fer the
liberal Daily News.
Sir John AIillais' first picture was rur-
chased by Charles Rcade, the English
novelist. Ruskin said that it was not
failure, bus fiasco. and kicked hole
in the picture.
The oldest existing statue is one of
wood, admirably modelled, colored, and
with eyes Of crystal. 1t is of man
named Ra-em-kc. an Egyptian, and dat
ing from about b. c. 40C0.
Frederic Leighton's pecrace was the
shortest lived in the history of England.
He died on the day following that upon
which the patent of nobility was issued,
and as he left no heir the title died with
him.
Verestchagin's right hand is 4 freak.
4 leopard bit off his thumb. y rifle ball
struck the middle finger during battle,
and the rest weIe badly smashed up in
4 sledge accident. The hand is stiff,
but it can paint.
Harry Furniss, the English carlo
aturist who made Il brief tour Of the
United States last year. is lccturing in
England on ".America in q Hurry" illus
trating his remarks by throwing pic
lures from his sketch book on q screen.
The monumental group entitled lie
Triumphc de Ia Republique." which has
been executed by NJ. Da!ou, the sculp-
tor. will be definitely erected on July
II on the Palace de Ia Nation, Paris
The casting in bronze of this group will
cost the city of Paris 100000 francs.
The news boy., 1896-03-21


thing else" "Uuon my word, you are
very tedious" she said. Il neither I'M
derstand, nor wish to understand You.
I am sure she was agitated. "Were you
not aware" asked, that THAT II
Miss Power made no remark, but was
much occupied with her flowers-"that
I-well-I thought you must have
known" Still got no help. and her
back was toward me now. II took nd
vantage of the juxtaposition to- |
heaved q sigh and got it over, ito kiss
youi"
Miss Power turned round abruptly and
her eyes were full of honest anger. She
surveyed me with great dignity, and
fhon, in very coll tones. said: "fou
seem determined to use the cap and
balls to-day Indeed" !" ! said, earnest
j.. sthis tone and" "How dare yclP'
said Miss Power, fiercely. Now to say
the truth. / did not think she would
have made This fuss about it, because !
Imagined that she had known, and
WE'LL ehe had been polite enough when
" 4c1@a 81. Hut she was obviously very
S1txy indssd. md this ccnfounded me-.
11onnoopod moge apologies. "l--you
k iGp1 e1lonW murmnred.
~ Z I nufmnred. 'sremptn.
= @slses1. WITH ssosM - man
The news boy., 1896-03-21

Ma fCor creature who cannot-who has
ho seif-restraint, and must insult every
Sm he ruhs across, and" "Oh. but
II isn't every girl" cried, hastily. 1T
was only you. l wouldn'; have taken
aavantoge ~ anyone else, and"
ihat n pretty compliment TO me-"
sne interrupted, with angry hauteur,
that should be the ono chosen for y,ur
INSULT" moved my hands helplessly
IN protest. "Oh, but-you don't under
stand,' declared. 81 un lcrstund YOU
quite well enough" she sai,l, looking AZ
me with contempt. "The et,mptation!" I,
l murmured again in confusion. Shs
cnried her nostrils. 81 would not have
done 1t In any other case, because thsrs
would not have been the same overpcw.
ering temptation" / said, bravely. "t
dare say not" she exclaimed, with a
sheer. You see" went on, breathless.
~, mo one could look at you without
wanting to-" 81 think we have dis.
cussed this enough" said Miss Power,
curtly. "1twGs your eyes that first gave
me the irresistible impulse" l contin.
ued, humbly. Miss Power snorted-
very daintily, of course. Il have never
seen eyes that color" added, earnestly.
Eyes are common enough" returned
Miss Power, severely, as she turned
away again. "No," said firmly, mot
that strange, sweet combination Of
hazel and brown, and" 81 don't think
this is very interesting, Mr.. Radcliff, ;
said she, coldly. "Then, that peculiar
shade of auburn I've never seen in any
hair in the world" cried, eagerly. Miss
Power shrugged her shoulders. THAT
is ridiculous" she said. Its true !
declared, those wavering masses-I've
often wondered and wondered how il
looks when you take it down at night
II don't think you have any right to dc
that" remarked Miss Power. II cant
help it" eXplained; land The shape OF
your face" There are plenty of peo
pie with fTces as much .he same n,
mine," said she, refingering the flowers
Where are they?" demanded. 1--WE
knocked about the world good deal
but I've never come across one within
miles of it,"
| lou re ratner eAtravhgani, Mr.
Radcliff." suid Miss Power. 81 Otter
lay awake at night thinking ,.s you.
l continued. Il can call up every slngl
detail of your face and expression
And-I know you will think me YER,
foolish and-wrong, but sometimes
well. can't go to sleep without pre-
tending toto do what did last night
You know!" "How foolish you are!
said Miss Power, with faint laugh
THAT was the reason" l explained
why, when 1 found myself, not of m
own doing, you know, but just foun
myself close to you'll couldn't hay
helped it for the world. / just-wcl
: it seemed all so wonderful and beat
tiful, and my heart went thunp, and
The news boy., 1896-03-21
WHERE DID YOU GET THIS coFrER,

Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffceberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
tou all about It'll 3S packages Earliest
vegetable seeds Sl.00,
If you WILL cuT THIS oUT AND SEND
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzcr Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free a
package of above great coffee seed and
our i4s page catalogue! Catalogue
alone Sc. postage. (K)
The news boy., 1896-03-21

AS Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or
sneer at people who are nervous, under the
half-belief that their complaint is imaginary
or an affectation. 1t is neither, but serious
reality. Imperfect digestion and assimila-
tion of the food is q very common cause of
fnrm of II which monifests ;tself in want of
sleep. Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs speedily
remedies nervousness, as it also does ma
larial, kidney, bilious and rheumatic all
meuts. The weak gain vigor speedily
through its use.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
A Spring Trim soutb,

On April Z and 81, and May 3, tickets
and villages of the north, to all points on
the Louisville IL Nashville Railroad in
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida
and q portion OF Kentucky. at one single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
good to return within twenty-one days, on
payment of s3 to agent at destination, and
will allow stop-over at any point on the
south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent
about it, and II he cannot sell you excur-
sion tickets write to G. p. Atmore, Gem
Geo. B. Horner, ID. p a., st. Louis, Mo
The news boy., 1896-03-21

Lord Brougham had wonderful
nose. When listening intently to q
speech in parliament il was his habit
70 close his eyes that he might hear
the better, and while his attention wac
concentrated on the utterances OF the
speaker, the tip Of his nose was in al
most continual motion. working UP and
down and sidewise in a most comical
fashion.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

FRS stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer Motifs after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 90 trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline, 9Il Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

CYNIcUs says that he has observed that
the people who complain that DIVORCES too
easy under the present laws are usually un-
married.- SomerYille Journal.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

OLD BACHELOR -'Now that your sister
has married, 1t Is your turn Young
Lady-"1s that meant as an ofTerr'-Lus-
tige Blaetter.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

As THE mind must govern the hands, SO
in every society the men of Intelligence
must direct the man of labor.-Johnson.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

FoR CouGBs, ASTHMA AND THROAT DIS
ORDERS, use "Brorn's bronchial 1,ocl,es."
Sold only in boxes. Avoid limitations.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

FArHER-"She is beautiful singer, my
SON." Son-"Ycs, she is, father, but she
doesn't sing beautifully. y."-Wrnlkles.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

Hr.-"Do you find your typewriter
been signing checks with it"-Life
The news boy., 1896-03-21

PIso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1
Asthma medicine. w. X. WILLIAMS. An
tioch, ILL.,, April II, 1894.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

SATAN as q master is bad lis work much
worse his wages worst of ail.-I'ullcr
The news boy., 1896-03-21

The latest photograph of Honorable l. N.
Walker, Commandcr-in-C Chief of the G.. a.
r. Write to +. H. LORD, Quincy Building,
Chicago, and you will receive one free.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

BEEcHAM's PILLS for constipation loc and
25c. Get the book (frcel at your druggists
and 20 by it. Annual sales 6.OU0,OtO boxes.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
4 DIFFICULT APOLOGY.
NJ b. p. MARRIorr.wArsox,

VAS a little
alarmed when 1
found myself in
the room, but
after my behavior
on the previous
evening it was
absolutely ncccs-
sary that I should
see Power. l be-
gar, bluntly: II
have comc," 1 said,
"tO offer nm oDo1-
The news boy., 1896-03-21

Will. the new woman preacher kiss the
bridegroom or the bride when she ties the
wedding knott Chicago Times Herald.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

THERE are many diversities of vice, but it
is one never-failing effect of it TO live dis
pleased and discontented.-Sene
The news boy., 1896-03-21

THE Master-"Is it raining very hard,
Thomas.' The Scrcant-''No. sir: only
hailstones. sir."-Roxbury Gazette.
The news boy., 1896-03-21

THERE are but three classes of men: the
retrograde, the stationary and the progress
iYe.-LaYater.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
THE ART STUDIO.

Rosa Benheur, at "A, still pants
hnrcoc
The news boy., 1896-03-21

OF serial feature intendedto
the circle
, 1896-02-22

4 despatch from Constantinople states
that Revl. Knapp, the American Missionary,
is to be brought from Bitiis FIR examination
before the American Minister on charges OF
sedition vide bulletin l4th inst..)
telegram from Pretoria States that the
outlanders arrested at Johannesburgon charges
Of attempting 30 overthrow tho Ir'nsVu1l
governments and brought there for trial have
been confined in a private house snrrolt.t-
ell by an armed guard. Ten thousand pound,
bail for each IS iequir d.
A Washington telegram reports thlt Pre-
sident Cleveland is greatly incrn>e,i al Gene
raj Weyler's proclamation. and considers Il TO
be bal barous, and not according 10 The rules
If civilized war. He therefore thilks the
time has come ia the interest of Immunity -
recommend Congress taking dec ~ivr action.
According to the report Of Consul Williams
at Havana only 23.Su9 IONS Of sugar t. the
3lst January have been received as against
1881 last year.
:>e1 lore. February DIST.
&C. Crystals pr / Il
N'8' Muscoyado - est per II 81
English island, MoI~s>va rrI
gal 33c- BE
Exchange. New York anlIsfudoi 4.sG3
london. February 2ist
lDemeraraCryetd nc 81" II &c
Sugar Musco>ado pr cWt. lOI-ll
Gelman leet $50. fob pr "
12i4
, 1896-02-22
Spectator, 18TH Jon.

On the Venezuelan question, Mr.. Baltour
spoke with much force and earnestness, treat
INC the great idea Of q common alliance
between the Englsh-speaklng peoples all
over the globe. with an enthusiasm almost
equal to that of late Mr.. w. f.. Forster. and
describing any war with the United States
as pQrtaklng Of all the horrors and miserles
of civil war. He did not believe that any
one could be 80 wicked as to launch us into
such a war. and ave in his adherence 50 cor.
daily to the Monroe doctrine as it has nj
ways been understood here. and as 1t was
understood by President Monroe himself, that
it would bU difficult even for thu most tlna-
tical MOuroeist to fall foul OF his speech.
On the Transvaal question he took u very tim
line. He did not care whether Che word
Suzorainty was used or not. lnteruationol
questions are not questions OF words. But
to the determination Of the British Govern
ment to disnllow any interference Of foreign
nations with the BoeI State, he adhered re-
|solutely. I'VE control the foreign relations
Of the TransvaaI, and we admit no foreign
Interference with that CONTROL OF the re
markable ability and promptitude with
which Mr.. Chamberlain had discharged his
duty as Colonial Secretary in the recent
crisis. Mr.. Baiiour spoke with the utmost
emphasis. IN our Colonial Secretary, Mr..
Chamberlain. we have a man who has shown
himself. under difficult circumstances, pos
sessed in a high degree Of those qualities OF
rapid decision aud If courage which are
essentially qualities of craftsmanship Of the
first rank, aud | think We may we'll leave
in his hands the further management Of
Imperial interests which he SO well knows
how to safe5u I'd
, 1896-02-22


Afri, n The following TELEGRAM from Cir
Hercules Robinson TO Mr. b~DrIoir seems
a little oniunus-"T+ i allogna tbat ira
Government have documentary evidence of
avilespread c,uSnirocv 70 s,.iza mon the
Government ANA make g>p If the w,oItb of
the country 10 rrhabiIitafe the finances Of
the Pli,i.A ~,p,I Afr;o, Jnmn,nz- On I'll,
mo leave If the President tha Son+b
African Republic n~ocd or h;m moderation
ms rcyaIds The accused 50 as non 70 a~IiAnote
HE muathy l. nov aniovs If alI ,ioLl.
minded persons Great many persons in
this country are Of th4 same a@niuion 20 tba
Boer Government. bnt il i fair to state that
much opinion. entitled 10 re-nrct both for
knowledge and impartility. eXoneratps Mr.
Rhodes. We may ada hat Tie deem sus-
picion felt here as to the LOYALTY Of the
British agent. Sir Jucobus De Wet. is un-
founded. He may have bluuleted. 5qt lie
lSoerT11o1 IN 0F7T-
GArmanv llI,l,o+a ~ ~ So,n,j., ~, 81
INST. the 55lT anniyer.,,y ii th.. nr,.Jara.
tion of ia rn,,3"a IN fa.+,.l XXX 49,.
amidst m3rb ,,I,,Io,. ,.;a.oinr an3 ~ Tp.
ueror as nsn. g.naJ , 1nss"T1'. - !; no,,Ia
IN which Aa SDqlsS. of tIa .Gu b1jI,n I,iatut,N
which Gaunany Il ISL ma.ontoJ ~ H.,
world and darI,ns that liz ~tbor.,
oath ITO naintain naaca +, nfasary, ,rda
pend.n, auI ~ i,irro,.a. III. 5.r.natb .f ~,
nation - Ia. boa, foILf,uv ~
armed StrouctL If tha natn5n 49,. boom 49,
yeloped y prosne,itv has h,an ,r,n,,tad y,
every l,rac,ion .,J rL,,al f.l6s L,,.a I,o.a
on4nrd nm f,, tie ;nt.u..tnaI liza on1
.
Emp4ror syv4ars ~ .ontio,n i. tbIs o,,-..
and calls on all to ,il bin NV no ,nLnr'
diaation of tba inI;y;5aaI ~ A.. ,.I"I, ,,
At the State L,,,na[ H. ,La .ra,;mr ~
Emper,r became yainoIorinns aYJ Losln
that Germany had La.7ma ~ a,y,,LI V,13s"
Fmnire and thoA th,uyonI. ,f Ga,,,a.. i yau
IN the most distant narts of ~ v,rld
which i. unite trna asnac;oII, IN Anar;oo
lie tbrrefare ask al his ua,nIa f.'r Oh t1anaLJ.
him 10 protect them Or n otb,r wor3. ~
money - inrraasa Lis EIaa4
Nothing Of hauortanc, las bann ,aco; y,a.
from SontL Africa tbjs wpok avcant ~, NM.
Of the deonrture of DR. Iomns ~ opd HI. fI
lowers foIr EnrI.n1 Th. .r.s,aI on,I.nI
are b,va not yet Mon Lr,,rL. ~
Mr. Krnoor ho. moI. ~, stnntnn,an+ .itLon t
his extarnoI nofcv ar bis ;n+an+,' TX
respect 10 reform Ey.rvthing II fact
waits until faeIinr b,e caInal do1Tv,o NJ
Will. avida,,a ,ccn~,nnIot h.t ~. ~,
, 1896-02-22

Messages from Johannesburg are c%UrlOusIy
contradictory, DR.. Jameson's release in patti-
oular having been affirmed and denied three
times. The Colonial Office, however. be
lieves that he will be sent with his followers
to England, there to be tried under the For
eign Enlistment Act. President Kruger, how
ever, has excepted all leaders il the recent
movement from the amnesty which he pro-
missed on the disarmament of Johannesburg,
and has arrested some eighty Of them: They
include the representatives Of the weightlest
English firms, many Americans, and a few
Belgians ,andit is believed they wiilall be con.
demned 20 forfeiture of their properties i'll
the TranSvaal. The British Government,
however, is urging moderation, aud it is be-
lieved that Mr. Kruger percoives the danger
of irritating Cape Colony to desperation.
He has accordingly adjourned the Volksraad
which met on the 18th inst, til May, avowed-
ly because mems minds are not calm enough
for discussion. III presence of an act like
that, it is not worth while to recall express
sions which show great bitterness lurking
in his own mind. 1t must not be forgotten
that Mr.. Kruger, though a man of character
and ability is essentially a Boer, though of un-
usual northumberland craft.
The anger of the Beers is specially directed
against the Chartered Company of South