davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13
For the VindicatOr.
THE EOLIANt HARP.

Whence comes that soft and gentle strain !
What threat breath that thrills the trembling
Sweet Bard Of night breathe once
rnd again, "a 1aHl1i2 !G!i' Ia 'a'rHF
|, Thy silken chords so sweetly sing. ,,.i-,
Thy spirit songs-1 love to hear,
As mid the evening winds they move,
They fall as sweetly on the ear; j, !,
As anthems from tho hary Of love.
|Ii!5nf9aH 81 @mi 'i'ai 'HH 3'" u.
Nor sweeping blast cal,eer,avail, :.
Thy mellow music to prOl0ng, IA,
Nor stidden snsh IF fo1ghenetl gale,
Invites thy wild, yht plaintive aon sf'f
But on the zephyr's softest sighn, ~
At evenings pcnsive, hallowsd hour,
in strains Of widest melody,
Il Thy harp rsveas,its.mystic power. |
uatg,sdesd hssfapI Ky Hour. Strung III, -.
Nor music fsol1'tha thnfal Niae, It oi
Nor sweetest song BY Syren sung, ,tas
Is song as sOtt;-as sweet as thine. /
For eck6in~ to the zephyrs swell, hf .
IL. Thy na'nbelsr e'txsat6b night winds
ta Ands*tesa,es sssslie1, pure: spell pei ;'o'
erfThan Ger MaS wove byssonk or diesh4
Md while Thy sbiqat songs, 1 hear, IN"
slleir 1ierd ndsssssn my harp string,
h. .sRfXa si 93sdt AiA s 9JT1!s f@,'1 !
III tapk soRA guardian angel near, a., !
t65yN0 ~ ttbuxGA from earth away.
aSs aae bteil Ritit- paningby, IN
sa'1S litsssa q :t ar std!Ss'
+ TOstsibns, tse thesanesls sing. q
Chant "a ana lei 3t Eh music steal, IT,
Each troubling thought, away, away,
Mylpift heppds with joy to feel,
The inspirStiep of thy lay. ii. T
ii When death this pulsing heart shall
chill,
Andaatu1e gasp the expiring Sigh,
Id listen to thy murmurings still,
And midst their echoes, calmly die.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13
Gave Up Believing Altogether
Virginia (Nevada) ChrOnicle.)

"When was n yonng man." said
the Judge, hopping the beer off lis
troasers with a handkerchief which he
bud borrowed from Billy Wood, 81
knew a blacksmith in our village who
vas one, Of the hardest tickets 10 the
place. A revival preacher came along
and Ton, was c"nterteil.'f It made a
great change in him, and he was held
up BY Church people al a ,sigunl ex- i
ample Of he saving power Of grace.
After Tom had been travelling 81 the
read ttl,lieaveni for about Three weeks
his turn came. ia he examined on hin
fitness for Church membership. Tom
was I'D awful htathep, and although
he could sing and pray with the loud
est, he couldn't read, and knew no
more abont.the Bible than q wild A.
sicen..i The; Sessioh,f(I' think that's
what they call it) met one Saturday
night aud Tom went in, with his face
washed md his cap in his hand, look
ing 4 little embarrassed, but as hap
py as new converts always are. After
the praying and other preliminaries
the pa,s6n got to work on Tom. He
told him the story Of Jonah and the
whale add asked him If he believed
u'a,! .VM ~" .5r tja11.i t..-.J.
":Believe tl,ata man was in a whales
nelly an come ont alive!r cried Tom.
''Do the Bible say that, parson?"
Certainly, certainly, brother y
20, yes, yes; ofcourse ! belieyeit,
says Tom. ..,....
"Do you believe that the three He
brew children, Sliadracll, Meshach
and Abednego, were cast into a fir.
uace heated seven time hotter than
usual, and that they walked in the
fame pfaising the Lord, and not even
their garments were s,nged p" ''F'4
Toms eyes bulged out Of his head
al he looked at the parson and gasp
ed. .,s,. u: .a,; ~
"Do the Bible say that, .parsop's"
Eyes, ofcourse, my brother" ,.'
"That them feller' you spoke Of
walkeil around in FIRE seven times
hotter'n ! kin heat my forge ~ orc.
:, " g." my brother; do you believe
Tom rose up and got ont Tito the
aisle. Then be epnttered:
mo, I don't: Aud l. Slon't believe
that damn fish story, neither, now.",
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

"A Chicagcwou.an cured her hds-
b,sd ofstyving out late at night BY
g?jpg to the door when he, came home
and Whispering through the ksyhole
1T skSt ton,, Willie Z" Her hnshand's
ns,hoit John, asd he stays at lIoaae
every, night now, and lslseps With one
ete open and = revolver under his
inflow. a "a !! ti3siikf'i's =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

"A young man employed on Commerce
street is six feet eight inches high,
and weighs i trife over a hundred
pounds. They Judge by his appetite
that he 10 hollow clear down, and
think If ampur.tipg one, foot and ~ !.
using him for a stove pipe. ,;.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13
The delighted youth gnaweth til

The delighted youth gnawetA the,
unripe fruit, with which our first
mother tempted our flrst father. until
Ia and, behold an ianbleasant pain
seizeth, him beneath tho girlle,1 and
causeth him to shed tears Of repent,
a6ce, while he cnrseth his first par.
euts for not devonring The entire lot
Of fruit and it's seed.-Wl,itehall
Times. l:aa.r III >. t..n.Al I'M.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

"A lady. wlsOss family was very
much. in tho habit ofphoposips eouan.
drpNa, .xaa ono evening asked y her
husband IN 40 excited tone: aWhy
arc all tbeso doors left 0pen r ~
give it up" instantly abswered tue
lady.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

A pair of stairs that ordinarily are
a., solid a. . rack will straldIe in the
joints aud creak and crack together
with iii The fervor Of 4 thunder clap
when one is attempting to climb them
noiselessly late at night. - Fulton
Times. aat.z 2 Dr.. bar e,asrtaa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

Anna Dickinson, la. travelled 49,.
900 miles ~ faii, "and never even
lad . man winknt herr She must
have kept her veil up all the time
Detroit Free Pres apnan
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

'Archdpke Maximilian, Of Bavaria,
went recently to vienna to Witt Ills
,hspghtsE t|sel Empress. of Austria.
He always travels quickly, and was
mistaken for. . business, man BY, q
laxative fAtesi((tiaf trddes anan wlio &C.
lcnpielsts same compartments 10 the
ttain, and Ki.o, q! e1fter telling all about
lhs ohw1 aiiaits, 'adked the Arcldnke'
where he was going. s6oing to Wien.
ma" ION businass :" No; to visit
My dsngltssa who 1e.ried at Anstti.
hn." IL Your son. ip. law IN good bu-
sinesa I" ''Well;, tolerably good, but
troublesome Is tines" What IL he Z"
''The Emperor The trsdesmap
was covered With confusion. and, not.
withdrawing tho laughing protesta-
tisns II tho Archduke,I he dafted from
The carriage at the y!sFy first stop,
piag place. ...;,. .y..,..l,;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

THE Losr GARDEN or EDEN. Take
the Garden If Edeu fi,r instance. If
Adam had, been left alone, ten to sane
he'd have stayed there till now. 3,t1'
All he had 70 do was to walk up
and down the flowery paths Of Eden,
smokstlis mild cheroot, and count tho
allma'ss', aaiaH'i. teF .e'A2a"a7971
Happy man. a.ad, 10 my .t;
blessed existence. .;.
And what iappe1edl ~ ",' ~
iWhy,rEve happened-ahd that end.
ed II. It uiF isnt. .2faj},st a@i IA
j often think Of the jolly times
Those old fools might have had, if
TREY liaA itch contented. F.@65'dis 'at'h
No work. II, fo'' ,3js'; aaa'
Every thing handy.or9t,n5 y; aAau
Private menagerie in the back yard,
All the fruits ID their season.
No eiotli4s!hlH ~ - g" a@"r
No weekly bills.'rd 12etG % tatiaT
Nm taifora. ! ,tgs,pe,s atisqY9 -ss'
,No patent PRnls sa 10 y,as, I'd, /,
NO servants. Is
No crowded cars. '''s's .s'''
No hig1 hats bsfore 'em at tllefope-
rs.,v III So sii5Tfi III ,tia M 81 7.
No Trade Uniops.1bnt, bold on. !
gness there was q Trade. Union, for
Cain and Abel were on o Strike at d
very early period - a2os o" = ''''
Come to think of II, hewever, there
was, 20 Cain and there was 10 Abpl
| till after the fall. ;t4, IT.
The children came Ia after the 4es-
art III 9Gh"h e 'i1tlJ1J!a ~ sf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

The water h 20 low ID limo II ~
Western rivers that the catfish have
to stand On their heads to breathe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

:, Total nsmber IL Dtleeatss. 6 {! .aa75'
81 ri, j, K H. MARR, President: !,
, OSCAR / o4RRRE'Arfo,; Secretary. s4.n,
All Democratic and Conservative
papers Ia TIE State are requested to
p0blish the above. l}. .t''l 49, fa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13
I9N.V ieFH 81 !LI ,jEFI3 1I.!I ~ =
sl.,gz h.,h.' evRplck.e ..5j'
".GGntrat' land: AGENT.

,aa ,a.,i!t fuo1 I'D s;aq,,.I 9iot1
HAVING been Register Of tho United
IL States Land Office for years, l AIN
prepared ito attena promptly to iii bus
lpass connected with the Ganl1 Office at
t Natcb i e! ~ New aQrleapFy ppd Washing
no e.ao2 o.so;,eai OF nlsiiI Hal}d
CHARGERS NODERAIE J(1nraria-
.1ao gs,w ~Nyis 'Adrancs.) I1,iio.oi
OFFICE Under the relegtaph opxpinc;n
NATCHITOCHES Ia "'i''A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

ri 9'ns y'GE n 10 ll.!T on
mljhG'.s ril1 a. aai'a'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The firm of Geo. p Rowell & Co., Of
New York. has long been reliable ad.
vertising house, anhjS well known toall
newspaper publishers for the honest
fair aud satisfactory manner in which
they do business. Mr. ROweil has late.
ly associated himself with Mr.. Ches-
man, and they have opened an advcr
tising house in st. Louis, and the new
firm backed by Mr.. ROw,ll's capital and
character and under the experienced
management of Mr.. CAesman, cannot
fail of success
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
T,nlnssln hn Ilnne.

Under the above caption, the ". Y.
Weekly Witness, of last Saturday, dis,
cu-ses rs follows:
"Ihe beginning ola year naturally
suggest, plans for the future, d this
uation has good deaf to do in 1 Z I
it would enter 1876 with all the ere Iii
the great Republic should enjoy.
"a. The currency shoul not only Ne
uniform but at par with specie. so that
it will be worth its face anywhere in
the world. This could be accomplished
at once by aSsmlailug all our coins to
the American trade dollar, already gu,
'horI2ed by law and makinggreenbacks
and national bank notes payable in that
standard coin. This, coupled with free
banking upon the principal Of our pres
ent national banks, would give us really
"the bes. currency in the world"
'2 There is no time to I've lost in
making the necessary constitutional
changes in the mode Of clecting PreSi-
dents. These should be, first, substitu-
ting t. direct vote OF the people for that
by electoral colleges, and appointing an
impartial tribunal whose decision Shall
be final in case of any dispute concern
ing the vote in any State. This is all
the more necessary, seeing that the tive
great parties may very probably rur
nearly neck and meek in next Preaiden
tial election, aud the vote in any of the
partially reconstructed Southern States
which are continually quarreling owe
their elections, may turn the scale.
there is no abso u'e constitutional Ger
mluty as to who is elected Ptc,iucn
nest time, there woUl4 be 10 means O.
deciding tie question except Oy civ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
The IGasis for 1873,

The editor of the llazleton Sentinel,
in his issue of the Sth inst, comment,
ing upon the difficulty between the
operators and miners, very scn,ibly re-
marks: Considering the present high
prices Of coal, which is not the fault of
the miners, but the result of the coal,
combination, we cannot cbneede the
propricty Of asking for reduction of
wages at the present time. The high
prices OF coal is the result af the com.
hinatou, and not the fault Of the mi.
ners. This combination is mainly com.
posed Of the great Railroad Horopora-
tons. il cheap coal is necessary to the
revival of trade, why is not the rate of
Transportation reduced? Why restrict
tine production of coal? Why combine
! to advance the price of coal aI the sea
son advances? We favor the basis OF
1871 as most equitable arrangement.
| When the price OF coal advanced; the
wages Of the men advanced; when the
price of coal receded, the wages Of the
men declined. There was no limit, as
we understand it, to this Sitting scale
The operators of the Lrhiph Rrgioi
werr doing well under this basis, and
the miners were happy and contended
Why not continue this arrangement in
definitely? The busiupss community
suifels IL proportion to reduction o
wages, aud we hope, for the Interests
of all concerned, that the operators ant
miners OF the Lehigh Region will taxi
a common sense. view OF the situation
and arrange for baSi, similar to tina
Of 1871, and not be controlled by othe
outside considerations or Influences"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The Emi ration Commissioners of
New York city haye asked the Y. York
Legislature to increase the head'monpy
tax on arriving epigTants, which is
paid by the vessel bringing them. from
the present rate of II 50 to 50 80 THIS
rcqut 1t causes much discussion in New
York, it being considered rather inju-
diciOu. when immigration has fallen or
90 per cent. to do anything to discour-
age it. This tax is used to delray the
cost of maintaining the immigration
Bulcau at Castle Garden.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

war, after the fashion of Mexico and
the Sonth American States. This dread
ful possibility is to be avoided by all
possible means.
"3. An examinations into past swim
dies and rascal les, which are either
few nor small, should be pushed for
ward and concluded by appropriate
punishmcnts for the guilty before 1876.
We cannot continue 10 wash our soiled
linen before the eyes of the world du.
ring our centennial or double jubilee
year.
81 Civil as well as political rights
should be accorded, as matter Of jus
tice, to all American citizens. We can.
not afford to prescribe one individual
on account OF color or origin, aud much
less four or Eve millions.
'In view of these momentaus AID
essential measures of reform, and other,
of less note, there should be not only
diligence on the part Of the present
Congress, but an extraordinary session
should, in case Of need, assemble on
the fourth of March next"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
pennsSI,anIa H. gislaturr.

In the House of Repry sentotives, on
Tuesday last, Mr.. Gorman, from the
selected committee on louisiana al
fairs, made the following report, which
was adopted ty a strict party vote, l02
Democrats to H5 Republicans:
Whereas, Under the Con.tituti0n of
the United State, the USE OF the Federal
army IN the suppression of domestic
violence can he invoked only en- appi
eaton OF Il Legislature, or Executive
When the Legislature Cannot be cOn,-
venrd: and
WLeleas, On the first Monday of Jan
uary, the day prescribed by the Consti-
tuition OF Louisiana Tor the meeting oi
the General assembly of that Common
WraltIi, at time whtn the Legislature
was convened ard in process Of UreHni
Zatton, a portion OF tile Federal army.
under the authority of the United
States, placed at the di-pn,al of the so
called Governor of Louisiana, torcbIy
elected from their seats persons claim
ing to hr lawfully elected members of
the Legislature; and
Whereas, Ihls act Of usGrpatiun and
lQwlrs> power has TecriYrd the sanction
and approval OF PRECEDENT Grant; and
WI. rraS, 1t is the constitutional
right and preiugalive of thu Lrgi,a-
turt OF a trtc state to judge OF the uuai-
tcatiUus OF its own members; therefore,
Ue it
Re Owed, That this House OF Re
nIn-nntINlAl al a tn l. rt,tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The Secrtta y of State is Mt present
conducting negotiations with the Uaw.
allan Commissioner at Washington, for
the formation OF a R,ciprocity Tteay
between the Unitel States and the
Sandwich lS'anhs. The design Of the
treaty is to Import free Of duty into
each country tha produce or mann!ac
lures Of the other, and TO encourage
trade Setwrcn them. The visit OF
the King Of Hawaii To the United
States has given the negotiation an im.
pein' at this time, apd the American
Minister at Honolulu, Hon. llrrry A.
Pierce, is at present in Washington, as
sisling in the negotiation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The American Newspaper Directory
Is an epitome Of newspaper history. Il
Is also REGARDED as an OIL cal register OF
calculations, This feature, requires the
closets scrutiny to prevent it rom lead
Ing to abuses. The Ian, adopted by
the publishers Of the Directory, to Sc
cure correct and trust woIthy rerGits,
Is rigid IN its requirements and ad
hered to with imrartAlity. Successful
publishers, who have something to gain
by COM arisen, are generally prompt,
rot only to seLd reports in conformity
but give Mcssrs. Geo. p. R9well Il Co
SUI h information as enables them to
weed cu' upsubstaItiated statements OF
r. tenders in journal sm. The pupu
hity OF the book, and the general con
fidence N its accuracy and good faith
are attcsted by the immense body Of
advertisements it receives.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The Christian at Work in discussing
affairs in Louisiana,Says "Nor should
this matter be regarded Of all from
merely sectional stanGpoint-it be.
comes a national matter, and the oups.
tion arises, Have the States any right.
which the Federal Government is tound
10 respect? An unwauantable and
dangerous departure from tile organic
law ulon which our Republican Govern
ment Is f,urded Il this mil taIy inter
f,Ience 10y the Iresidcnt's objection is
lndeiensi0le aud utterly without the
Shadow of right It is not only an in.
salt to the state, it is a direct challenge
as well to the Government and people
0i every State Ia the Union; for as was
forcibiy said century ago, the right to
tax penny was right to tax pound,
50 II tie President has light To dis.
pre- the Legislature OF one State, why
bay ne not crush out the Government,
OF every State in tie Union? We m,
not unnIndiul Of Geuagl Grants sci.
Vices TO bis country, but neither hn
seryic . nor his abilities are matters o.
consideration when he tlampl,s upol
popular right a, in tins Instance; on ,h,
contrary, distinguished services only
max failure and wrongd0iug the NOR
conspicuous.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The trial of .Ir. Brecher, which com.
m'nccd in Brooklyn on the 9th inst
is one Of the most Important that has
ever taken place there or anywhere
else. The claim of Mr.. I'ilton is for a
hundred thousand dollars damages for
the alleged seduction of his wife by the
defendant, and upon the result cf this
trial will very much depend the result
of the suits entered against Titon and
MOultOn for libel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
Jan. 0, 1910 g.
a drniN;S;ratOT's safe.
- IA OF

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned administrator of the
Estate of JOSEF II Munl2, late OF Mahun-
ins township, Carbon Co., Pa, drcrus>
cd. VIII offer at Puhic Silr.on the prem
ises, afor said, Uu SATURDAY, JAN.
10Th, 1910, mt one o'clock y. NJ tue fol-
loving desc.iued personal property, to
wit: : Horses, , Mules, s ring Wag-
ON, l Truck Wagon. Par Of .0O
SledS, Sleigh, 4 sets Single Harness,
: sets OF Sleigh Bells, quantity Of Hay
and Straw, Cook stove, Brdotead, =
Tables, Bureaus, and Il variety OF o her
articles too numerous tOmrntiun, Term,
will be made known at time aud place
of sale, hy WM. II. MONTH,
administrator of jos. M0ntz, decd.
- 4 lot Of lIemluGk Lumber Will
be sod at same time.
Jan. o, 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

The public debt statement for the
month of December shows that the debt
OF the United States On the 3lSt of De-
cember wa, 50 $50, ,3SS, ,GS3.1S cash in
treasury, $13S, i40, Sl,i6 debt less
cash in treasury, 81, l42, ,59S 80! 5j, be-
ing an in, rca,e of 3,GjO, ,9O1, IS during
the month OF pecembpr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

A deputy constable appointed to look
into the condition of the factory chill
dren of Massachusetts, has made le-
port to the G vrrnor. lie says there
are 60, 900 child.en in that State grow.
ing up in ignorance, in conSeq lence Of
their employment at too early an aye
and too exclusively in me factories.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
LEGlC uTON. pa
SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY l0, 1875.

The Secretary qt lhe Treasury esi-
mates the deficiencies in the aNpropIia-
tiuns for r1c fiscal year ending June 30
next at $3.50 .O5l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

On Tuesday next the Democratic
members of Our State Legislature are
TO cho Ise q l.. 5. Senator. 1t looks as
as If Wallace, of Cleardeld, would be
the successful man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
a d,nin;Strat, ,r's Notice -

a dini's;Siratsr'S Notice 49,
Whereas letters Of administration
upon the estate of Joseph Mpntl, late
ct Mahnning Tawn-hip, Carbon Co.,
IA, have been granted to 'hr suh.cri
Der, all persons having claims against
said estate viii please present thrm,and
those indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment
WM II. MONTZ, Lehighton.
Jan. 0, 1910 G
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

YEjTIlE People of Lehight1n and yiclu-
r. ity allnnite in testifyirg that at \.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and family Med
lcine Sore, PURE, FRESH aud UNADUL-
TERArED &EDlCINEs can always be-
found. may 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
.NautiOn,
MAUEEON.

r OTHERS, Look at that Clild, II
A'-1 has Worms. Co or send AT once
=" DOhLlNG'S Drug store, and Ia
o"I'le "l h,' NOHM SikUP. 80 plra
sant and yet ~ sure. $50 Q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
TR n. LsABisdTVS
-hLe9
Pure Concentrated Potash
Or L-YE,

VI "o'lo'c tue StIel"ln OF any other
SAa'SIaEVG1G SUrG$TANUE.
| have rec, ntly perfected a new meth
cd OF packing my Potas', or Lyr, and
am nov packing it only in Balls, tn
coating of which Will sapomily, and
docs not iEjure the 5 'ap Iii, packed
containing 4 ana l9 10. one II. BAN,
and in nO othrf way. Directions, in
English and German fIr making hard
and soft soap with this PJtIsh accom-
paay ing each package.
Il. +. BABBITT,
.Ot 1905 Washing ga s;., n. Y.
Jan. IL, 1919 4mOs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

FABLg by Bret Harto: A thirsty fox
one day in passing through vineyard.
noticed that the grapes were hanging IN
clusters from vines which were trained
To such hight as TO DO ost OF his
reach. "Ah." said tho FOX. with su-
percilious smilo. "l'vo heard OF this
before. In the twelfth century
an ordinary fox Of average culture
would have wasted his strength and
ou.rgy in tho vain attempt TO reach
yondcr sour grapes. Thanks to my
knowledge Of vine culture. however, l
at once observe that the great hight and
oltent Of the vine, tho drain upon the
sap through the increased number OF
tondrills and leaves must. OF necessity.
iiapovrrish the grape and render II un-
worthy tho consideration OF an inteili-
esnt animal. Not any for me. thank
YOU" With these words he coughed
slightly and withdrew. Mora-This
fable teaches US that an intelligent dis
cretion and some botanical knowledge
are Of the greatest importance in grape
culture.