The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-23

r,HE eRlssnolp1p,ER LAWSUIT.

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:, Everybody in Bethany used to say that
~ 1t was lucky for Tyrannus Fargo that he
had for his next neighbor such man as
9 Deacon Philo Robbins. 'll' ,l.,
81 wouldn't live alonside the old crit
ter" declared Abiel Crafts, the village
tinker and umbrella member, ''not II
you'd give me the use of the farm for
!, mthin' andthe stock thrownin. He haint
III Jretanded to- but Up ID length of fence
This ten year, and that old boss of his
has cot learnt SO he n 60 and Jump into
Robbins moving every evening after
3.i dark, and jump out again before folks
ARE up.. Ed Root seen him doin' it one
mornin' early when he was goin' home
late from dance. Iwouldn't give much
fora church that hadn't got strength to
nslkiek inn 6utl Wal, yes Ph;lb Robbins
Is church member, too, but then, that
amt vhst.mskes him so clever. He was
born goOd-natured and it's natural for
nj him to take things easy, but don't see
how he can stand it having his farm join
old Fargo's that way, and he never
would if he didn't know it would be
worse than ever if he tried to stir him up
'''"xAitth o o,.sSM Mr. cralt'ss odtspoken opin.
tns sS9srt , esnson.1
.,g,> expressed. URANUS Fargo was man
81 considerable property visible to the
naked eye, with rnmors OF stocks ana
bonds carefully sailed down beyond the
4. Il. reach OF taxation he was:a member OF
the Congregational Church, and he
kept the town poor. - 1t was not
everyone that cared to speak freely
~ boicerAiHG khSi REPRESENTATIVE Of so
much dignity, but all chuckled to hear
ZONE one more daring express their own
fla9asp opinions. paTytsnnus Fargo, however,
D III Satis|aJtidn ltd ksIfeRok men, his
4 feduhtio} lhBr&ig 5 Hau}ble refuge
- t6osa wf6 fen the claims Of thu
!. .CS6kSdA GRlie6 Hhaa them, but VIII
ssSsrs e az s5s sase s e Of Ii
character, 30 Conspicuous upon pro
Tossing Christian, were gravely ponies
out as the natural fruits of his religion
and entirely ;obprfed the vision iron
Ssss,a q sSeos &c ss ~
TT b1hAvfCl il brought Sga !. to- To- mind ,,,,s
I' Sw6sslkAt(5 dAmksed as being 'natura
70 them !" and even Deacon Robbins,
s tf1a Wvkave seen, was given no credit io
his surprising torbearance, because
aNas Aborn sO.S 1. 4 $40 g
But in the constant, evaporation an
sattii | ANNOYANCE to which one farmer ca
subject another, philo Robbins toun
s's'aA = that the mild and gentle disposition WI
which nature had end )wed him musts
]. IA = HlhonlAAnsnted with powerful drafts upt
his Christian principle, further rel
forced By the consciousness that retail
t;on. a. even. salf.detepse, would on
tha6srsworsGI and also by q
oantla stimulus Of his wife's persiste
.ses.,es;Iiou..- Mrs.. Robbins had rather
,noo, opinion Of tho passive virtues In !
s6stract, and disapproved most vel
.a,' F aSss deal dealing ss' alss such men
.,fR''3EnSs yis ' reason in al! things! y
would saw to her HUSBAND, g in religl
lgAss, !, Just as much Is anything %se; w,
ME- told MOTTO cast our pearls oeicIe swl
snd don't know what else II IS, 70 .
ss ss..a hi. TO Ill that mans impo,iticn.'
ea'' would respect you great dea! NOR q
YOU would stand up for yourself e z ht
sol You ought to shut up his cattle once
make him pay poundage before ne =
81, ~ !, them away saGaisn, and IS for having
old morse turned into the street.to 10
into our moving Us everybody SAY:
does-I don't think it's anybody's q
ns.a 4nse.nd.it. II you don't want to
"a h31 SnEn. 4 wish ySu u ~ medo It. ,