New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Fr.m he lh.eelo Ir-Lms.

From TIE Chicago tribune.
One dav when Lttr Charles, the good boy Of
whom have told >O., was IN his way 10 school, bo
passed 10y larg- Or.u.IC III when there were a
arrat MANY KINDS of iTuit ; aud as lhc sunshine
came streaming tnrougl tHe branches Of lie Trees
and fei! upon the fosy-cucekcu Apples, the sweet
mellow Peaches, tld tIs ret ClerIIes, Charles
thought they looked very brduttu Maeet, ana
would GO Down Nicely NIin the Lur ch winch MS
KIND Mother naG wrapped up I'D wIIte napkin iOr
him. ana placed IL tA5 Lle basket IL carried III Als
nand.
some of the Fruit hung very near the Fence, and
as hairless looked al 10 " isttuuy n SAD TO MN
self: " hON easily could chnyOveT there ana
pluck several of le Apr.e- ana Pears without he-
iug Discovered, for thcIe IS no Oue In the orchard
now. But that would be wrong, and If | did u
should alwaN5 be sorry. AID suffer dreauiui!y
from the Paugs OF Conscience
30 he stood tuere Ut, longer The lit &c Binds
10 the tree, were Singing heir Mcrr % Lays, the
soft and baImy Zep-y.s of cary summer were
Kissing the Flowers ~ they uJaded their pretty
heaIs II the grass ~ the roadside And al " AZURE
| seemed rejoicing m ITS rength.
| Many hines Charles iO""rd up at the Fruit, and
| ia uan now easy a. oIl!u tane It, out every
uIne ne dId TINS the sinai koce would say: nat
| WOul. be wrong, OLdIc,, ana he would resolve
| not 10 make any eutu break.
But preJty soon bnguI hOuz ht struck him. and
| his pure young tacc hght - WI,h sunny SuIl &.
% al 20 to tIe Owner o. tine Orchard, he sad,
who nves IA yOud r House, and trl hun how
have conquered ielng. ION. lrn ne viii give me
al The trut want, J,c. uer nat IS tue - sturdy
Farmers always 40 IL tho little took, gel at sun
day-schOO."
j
as ne entered he GATE fierce DoS grained ilIn ny
tus seat his aAtes, ana wiroI tIc Ground -" IN
uIIn lor few moments. HE Ilcc Ia On mat ul-
mot nrr hau puG up Tor ulm DIST IDuttd ali over
me Yard. and his new JdcArt lOOh-d as Il 1t had
oeen Cut WIN the Boz MAcn the Farmer heard
the Noise he cane running out Of tue House anu
called OH the Dog
v hat do you want, my Little Man I" he said t.
Charles.
80 { narles tod him he had been tempted to take
the Fruit, but would boo do 50 OeCau-e II waf
rong And then he asked The man for some
Fruit,
Inc Farmer looked at bin for "A Moment, and ther
SAID nave twO more Dogs, DOin larger tndu
the you lacked, anD unics5 you are out Of mere
ia Three Jerks o. a Lambs Ian they viii Dc LancA
ing and you Will be ate Conspicuous IN tue UiI O
fare"
% Charles ran quickly away. not even stopping
TO get ms BaskeI. A little way down the Road ht
overlook hOmas Tou.h. who was eating "a Deli
clOus Peach.
o" " here aid you get that Peach, IhomasP asked
Charles
"Over in that Orchard" replied Thomas. ."
waited until the Ola Crank VINO owns the place
had gone 10 BREAKFAST, and then appointed myseH
Receiver OF the Orchard"
- You are very wicked boy. said Charles.
" Ies," replied Thomas, ! am tTne wicked,
but 1 keep Getting 10 the Front all the time, ana
my clothes DON'T seem quite 30 Inuch DIsarlahseu
yours. You Will also notice that my Lunch bas-
ket Is with me, and that my piece OF Pie for the
MONDAY Meal is not lying III Farmer Browns Car
den"
When Charles went home that evening he told
| his Papa what he had done. You know, Papa,
he said, that would sooner be right than Presi-
| dent"
Yea replied his Papa. +" but am not seriouly
alarmed about your being President either"