davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

BoswoRTH SMITH, IN a report on the
Kolar gold field in Southern India,
records some finds of old mining i'm
plements, old timbering, fragments of
bones, an old oil lamp, and broken
pieces of earthen ware, including a
crucible, the remains of ancient min
ing operations. He expressed aston
ishment at the fact that the old miners
were able to reach depths of 200 or 300
feet through hard rock with the simple
appliances at their command.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

WHAT has become of f. 7. Jeffrey ?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

JoHN CLINE Harrisburg brieklay-
cr, has portions Of brick and mortar
picked up in the ruins Of the palace Of
The Caesars palltine Hall at Rome.
Italy, by sun Of the late pr. O'Cun-
nor. Who has just returned from tour
of Europe Tho material ct the brick
d similar o. that ~ which American
hro brick Is ma,lp hut thia ancient
hyigk 3 ouly "a inch thick and il aud
che mortar are snO wears uld Ne
Cline pfifss lha rehrs 10 p,ghtesn gea
mr.rs a. Gals "a uli bylekagal eaall
suph gurtsll'sa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

PARTISAN ladies have very odd and
dainty fancies concerning underwear,
upon which they spend fabulous sums
of money. One lady who wears moth
ing but silk underwear of the finest
quality, trimmed with frills of delicate
lace and always in the most out-of-the-
way colors, like willow green, gobelin
blue, vieux rose, and other equally
aesthetic shades. Another lady re-
Gently ordered set of night dresses
made exactly like baby's first slips
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
successful Business Men.


The remark has been made that
it has frequently been observed
that the successful men of the city
are often those who come to the
city from the country, many OF
them poor lads, with little knowl-
edge derived from school studies
In substantiation of this fact, it is
only necessary to point to the
very large number of successful
business men throughout the
l :. .-+.-.5 4uhasara now alive and77ss.: 8.
i've and to the names- of those
who have Won an honorable posi-
ton in the past history of our
country. Our greatest statesmen,
lawyers, judges and fnsnciers
have been and are men who point
with pride to their humble birth
amid the green hills and fertile
valleys of New England, where
their early education was obtained
by a few weeks or months school
ing each year, and the remainder
Of the time spent in developing
he Drawn and muscle that hos
them to fight with endur-
nee the battles of life in a broad
II and far different field. 1t is
his very fact that accounts for
heir success. They have greater
Mystical strength than their city
red brothers, and are therefore
etter able to withstand the
ahgues of harrassing snd tire
ome business. Their education,
20, has been of far more benef-
al and broader nature, and may
zen be considered as much better
ian that obtained wholly through
'ok learning. They have studied !
en- and things, as well as books,
I'd as rule are more observant
ticker to receive and apply the
formation gained only through : :
e contact with and observation +.
business men and methods. L
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Ny Scrap Book.

Grace Hamilton closed her arti-
Gle on "scrap-book" in .the Fire.
side with a sentence that ST likes a
s lIresnonsiye chord in my heart:
"Only the oT5 Who n5rss + gcrar
book can read between the lines. >
L have heard of people hiring
scrap books made. Away with
your machine made scrap booksl
A certain shabby old volume of
patent Office reports is very dear
to my heart. 1t is a treasure house
of literary gems. Here are wood
cuts, stories and poems from the
Little Pilgrim. Ali the reading
between the lines" that more than
trebles their value. Memoirs
come thick and fast of the DAYS of
childhood. Each poem and pict-
ure and story has tales of the past
to tell that only I can read.
Here is Anna Dickenson's Iect- /
ure on Salt Lake City. Can you
see, as you read it, a crowded hall
and a beautiful young woman on
the platform? Can you hear this
young woman's clear, musical
voice? And can you see one eager
listener is little school girl who
S filed with the most fervent adj
niration of the gifted speaker? II
AN see all this and a great deal
more The old scrap book helps !
ne to re-live in memory my child
lood and early youth. 1 "feel /,
gain as 1 used to feel. [ have
ther scrap books made in later
ays but this battered old volume
dearest of them all. I
l have one devoted especially to .
ngraving, one for recipes and use- :,
Il household hints, one for mis- n
9llaneous literature and one de- -
7ted entirely to religious Iitera- = =
ire-peotry and prose. Ny re-
pc and miscellaneous seran
'oks are carefully arranged and .
dexed and are the most useful Oh
'oks in my library. Some day. eT
may be, | shall value these last WI
lefty for she same reason that 1 IN
my first scrap-book for the DC
reading between the lines. Sc re-
ted. Co
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Infdelity is a moral Desert Of
Sahara; nothing grows in it but
sand. What has it done? What
light has it flashed into darkness?
What hope has it given to the de-
spairing? What pardon has it
brought to the guilty What knowl-
edge has it ti.ught-what goodness
shown? None. Nor dan it. A
negative has no positive force. A
eunuch might as well try to beget
children. No, infdelity never
raised man or woman from sin.
II never s'sUR d FF5Fy from the
gutter, a gambler from lis cards.
or the fallen from a life of shame.
1t never found man coarse and
brutal IN life and character and
made OF him kind husband and
father 1t never went into the
heather lands among the morally
deprayed and lifted them out of
their degradations to high state
Of civilization. 1t has never
written down language, translated
literature OF prepared text books
II planted schools, or established J.,
and colleges. 1t has
ever founded hospitals for the !
lex or homes for the helpless.
What dicoveries has it made?
What improvement has it intr O. =
ueed? Has it added anything to =
uman Happiness? Does it bring = =
ne ray of comfort to the chamber l
deas .he;Eeligion of Jesus 3 3
s ae.' end more, too. y
ae zee e A''eAp by its fruit" T.
DC
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainiield, III
makes the statement that she caugn' . 80
VI " l for n month by her family physician,
Gu io1 . TyoIse. He told her she was
S SuO 5ss" victim of consumption aud that
no p ,''od;cine could cure her, Her druggist
no l iIostiei Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor
SugT1roG She bought a bottle and to
G S,or 5eiigbt found herself benefited IRON
fel u doss She continued its use and after
H Idi,;n uVS ten hotties, found herself SOUND
md Well. now does her own houseW ..a
and is rs we'll as she ever was-t rec r; 1ila
Lot Of this Great Discovery at Eddla,
a Cos Drug Store, large bottles SVo' AM
sl.OO
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Occasionally some newspaper
bobs up and advises the farmers
70 keep out of politics. But the
Banner advises the farmer and all
other classes to go into politics. 1t
IS the duty of every citizen to
take reasonable amount of inter
est in the affairs of government.
There is no occasion for anybody
getting excited or wasting valuable
time about it unnecessarily. but
people should read the papers.
hear public discussions and keen
and they should attend
their party primaries and make
their voice heard in favor of good /
government. But people should |
90 into politics simply as good
'itizens, and not rs the represen-
atiYes of any particular classes or
'alling. -Brenham Banner.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
EsiraY Notice.

In compliance with law, notice Is here e,
~ ~ n,;Ten that r. G. Murray has taken NJ up
and oS sestrayed on the eth day Of July, l9 3,
before T. G. Griffin, Justice Peace oi Pr tbo
u u;not No San Saba county, Texas, me
f SaIioHin vim described estray horses r.nded
7 = barred out Oh ri hit shoulder ana ana g.. \
ON left shoulder. One sorrel blaze lac,
horse o branded E with half circle Is5 s SSs'
tbe or left shoulder and i on leit sue :,
c o,,s about - hand. high, one a9ou ..,; /,
ea1 y. JIM =. bout. wears old Appla,-
ell at Ninty-fvt d6I-rs- .m.o
Witness my signature and seal Of G ono
ut San saba. Texas, This Sth day OF july
500 A. DUGGAN,
County Clerk, San Saba Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Vim. Timmons, Postmaster OF ldav ll-Sa
Ind. writes: Electric Bitters mas u aoIn
more NOR, for me than all other medieiHes COM com,
bined, for that bad feeling arising d llTn'
Kidney and Liver trouble" John Le ss,s,
M me- and stockman, of same place, says say
,eFin1 Electric Bitters to be the oese H Gu
ma I'D liver medicine. made me teel
Ike liz new man. J. W. Gardner; haIG
ware merchant, same town. say $ Ei m IN
is inst the thing for man who Is an, an iu -,
down and don't care whether he Iiv 's,'.; y
dies: he found new strength, goo' apP app ~
and felt just like he had new S; ieil s 90 ~
life. Only so c. bottle at Eddins q IS 30
Drug Store.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

The Cosmopoliton, the best and
brightest of the Monthly Maya
zines, is rapidly pushing its wav
to the front, and even now ranks
with the leading literary publica-
tons of the world. We have made
arrangements to club with it. on
the following terms:
Gosmopoliton, per year s240
San Saba News. per year $500
We will furnish both for s.. 90
Call and subscribe, and get the
best bargain in reading matter
ever offered for the money.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Tnrourh the Mails.

Some IN large tag properly addressed,
fastened ap ID stamped tai to some correspond
e agt half way across the co Illlnt atten
I gas So odd missive as to att a to rails,
s t;o1 all along the line and even a;IsbIe o
the qu Ta Kent an eye on it to its deStl
not; ;or W" and t was properly delivered
Exchange.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

The San Antonio and AF 91s5s
p. naI abroad ,jI, was put in the hands IA T
Of da a receiver eel last Monday. b f.. r,
% q and ]. S. Mcnamara are are
t a0@f interT Tan appointed by the
, aonr IT to take charge Of the I nopt
The company is said to be i IN n
sum Of s16,5Oo,OOO. 1t mas "'O'
GAS miles Of road.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
VOLUME XVI.
Jesu. Of Nazareth Sentenced.

The following is a correct tran
script of the most memorable ju-
dicial sentence which has ever
been uttered by human lips in the
annals Of the world. This curious
document was discovered A. D.
1880, in The city of Aquill in the
kingdom of Naples, in the course
Of a search made for the discoy-
erv of Roman antiquities, and it
remained. there until it was found
by the ce,mmissaries .S Cd T. the
French aEazz- H.. u z-Az s.-l4in southern
--fraly it was preserved in the
sacristy Of the Carthusians, near
Naples, where it was kept in box
Of ebony. Since then the relic
has been kept in Chapelo Caserta.
The Carthusians obtained by petit
ton leave that the plate might be
kept by them as an acknowled-
ment of the sacrifices which they
had made for the French army.
The French translation was made
literally by members of the com t
mission Of art. Demon had a fac {
smile of the plate engraved, g
which was bought by Lord How e
ard, on the sale of his cabinet, for t
?, 800 francs. t
There seems to be no historical P
loubt as to the authenticity of this b
document, and it is obvious to re- b
mark that the reasons of the SEN Il
ence correspond exactly with Sc
hose recorded in the GospeTs. &c
he sentence itself runs as fol- CT
ows: e7
Sentence pronounced by Pom - -
us Plate, fntendant of Lower y
alice, that Jesus of Nazareth IL
lall suffer death by the cross. In a.
ie seventeenth year Of the reign y
the Emperor Tiberius, and on - -
e 18th day of March, in the most ~ Il
'ly city of Jerusalem, during the u
of Annas and Caiaphas.
2ntius PLATE, Intendant of the
rovinee Of Lower Galilee, sitting
Judgment in the presidential
air of the praetor. sentences Gle
sus of Nazareth to death on q sid
- ..-.T-0oiz t7y5 ro's5,issfs. ~ The res
merous testimonies of the peo- 30
prove that-1. Jesus is a mis- boo
der. 2. He has excited the [
1ple to sedition. 8. He is an scr,
any to the laws. 4. He calls you
nself the Son of God. 5. He A C
Is himself falsely the King of pat,
ael, 6. He went to the Temple to n
owed by a multitude carrying of l
ms in their hands. cuts
t likewise orders the first cen Lit
ion, Quirilius Cornelius, to bety
lg him to the place of execu- treb
/, and fol'bids all persons, rich com
'oor, to prevent the execution chill,
esus. The witnesses who have ure
led the execution against Jesus to te
% Daniel Robani, a Phari- H
~ John Zorobabel; (3) ure
hazel Robani; ~ Capet. FL see,
J 1t orders that the said Jesus and {
akeu ont Of Jerusalem through the !
gate of Tournea.-Kolnisebe youn
ang. voice
lister
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Uleerated Sore Throat.

Wears ago 1 had liberated
sore Dat, and was SO weakened
and luced in flesh that my
frien4hought it impossible tol
me teslyer. 1 was attended I'd, . ,:
the "a.
- g relieve me were fu-
~ Ny mother seeing Swifts
6 sl-s .ic tSS,S.) 50 highly recon-
I'd, decided to give me a
~ of it, and after taking the
6 jottle 1 was greatly relieved,
II tier taking several bottles l
a. ltirely cured. 1 have not
!, "' INV sign of return of the dis
Id e;Dca Cliff. Bloxton
eai Williamsburg, Va.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Lifetime of Ian.

LlltlAult Dl
When the world was csated
and all the creatures assembled
to have their lifetime appointed,
the ass first advanced and asked
how long he should live? Thirty
years. replied Nature, Win that
be agreeable to thee? "Alas, -
answered the ass, at is a long
time; remember what a wearisome
existence will be nine. From
morning untifi night 1 Sd have
s.ii. .ssa burdsSS egging
eat bread, VIII ers may
encouragement ssrvsned1-
by anything but 7Ds5ws and kicks.
Give me but a portion Of that
time, l pray" Nature was moved
with compassion and presented
him with but eighteen years. The
ass went away comforted. And
next came the dog forward, aHow
long dost thou require to liveg
asked Nature. Thirty years was
too long for the ass; but will thou
be content with thirty years?'
rs it thy will that 1 should live
thirty years?7 replied the dog.
Think how much 1 viii have to
run about, my feet viii not last so
long time, and when I shall have
lost my voice for barking and my
teeth for biting, what else shall l {
be fit for but to lie in the corner {
and growl?" Nature gave him l
twelve years. The ape then ap- t
peared. Thou wilt, doubtless. t
have thirty years, said Nature. I
Thou wilt not have to labor as the k
ass and the dog. Life viii be
pleasant to thee. "Ahl no. cried ii
he, so it may seem to to others G
but it will not be to me. Should 81
pudding ever rain down 1 shall til
have no spoon. 1 shall have to of
play pranks and create laughter til
by my grimaces. How often he
sorrow lies concealed behind Pc
Jest. Nature was gracious and he P,
received hat ten years. At last Pl
came man, healthy and strong. and in
lsked the measure of his DAYS. CHI
viii thirty years content thee?" Je
How short a time" exelaiir.-,ff -.
nan. "When Ishall have built nu
ny house and kindled a fire on pie
ny hearth, when the trees [ shall lea
ave planted are to bloom and pc,
ear fruit; when life to me viii enc
eem most desirable, I shall die. hin
lhl Nature, grant me a longer pc cal
iod-" @Thou shalt have the Isr
lghteen years Of the ass besides" foil
That is not enough" replied pal
ian. Take likewise the twelve 7
ears Of the dog" at is not vet tu,i
Efficient, " reiterated man. aGiYe bri,
e more" Il give you the ten ton
sars of the ape, and in vain wilt or :
iou claim more, and man depart Of ]
dissatifed. Thus man lives sigr
yentyyears. The first thirty are.
e his human years, and swiftly see.
IS away. He labors cheerfullv. Ran
d is healthy and happy, and he nall
lolces IN his existence. The be t.
shteen years of the ass life the
mes next ana Is burden upon Zeit
rden is heaped upon him. He
-rles the corn to the mill that is
to others; blows and kicks are II
wages of his faithful service: SHIN
N the twelve years of the dog sond
comes on and he loses his lIiob+
til and lies in the corner and Wbo
wis. When these are gone. sna;,
apes ten years forms the con- bron,
sion; then man weak and silly. Iodq,a
'I'ss 'n9 sport OF cnlldfen.- show
Leseha- negai
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

A late dispatch from Cincinnati
says: "a gentleman just returned
from the phosphate lands of Flori.
ola said that great excitement pre-
walls in the phosphate fields, con.
sequent upon the word that has
come from Washinton that all the
phosphate lands win be classed
as mineral lands and that those
who have taken homesteads must
give them up. A small army has
been in the field the past week
stalking out mineral claims. and
when the proper papers and in
struments come from Washington
a greater upheayal will occur in
the phosphate belt than Oklahoma
knew in the palmiest day of claim
Jumping. Professional men whose,
fees foot up to $4,000 year ard
out setting their mineral peg
surveyors are oyerrun with orda
and the woods are literally swa
ing with pegging parties
driving their mineral stakesl
party from Citrus county says
,
land from Floral City to the
lacoochee river is staked Ii
dered with prospective
land bouncers. 1t is es
hat not less than 5000
9jectment are already in a
preparation, and that the
itagition that will fe4
rowd six figures very clos
'alue of the nTapeEtF
ot less thas
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

lineup, Colorado, is in
of excitement over a rich
cry that has been made =,
which has been fully subs
IN what, to all appearance
be a mountain of gold.
reports were intended to IL
country up side down, and {
the widest nature. Notwith,
ing all false reports, the fact
ever, remains that the richest
vein ever opened in the worI
SIX miles from lineup.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

a terrible cyclone visited I
Paul and Minneapolis, IIinnestl
Sunday, the loss of life being est
mated at l25 to $50 persons.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
In woman's Tolls.

After traKersing the world to
escape the vengence OF the law
the French murderer, Eyraud,
was identified in Havana by a
woman and was arrested and taken
back to Paris. This goes 10 show
that man with evil in his nature
should not know too many women.
1t also goes to show that women
are the born enemies of man
when he is eyiIly disposed and
happens to have made an enemy
OF the woman who happens to in
form on him Woman by nature
are true friends of those whom
they like. But when it comes tol
hunting down man it is a law Of
~ that he shall be handed
z the law by some woman
luminosity he has aroused
pFes'aed, of course, she has a
q. have a finger in the pie.
i IN ees % . lss1ilssl in the /,
g the Qeissa ST
hare lin t|I
'i.'.s.ass Fie 3eY 6. a's ns
arr hin, Iy-,tla..|||.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Rairaoos heretofore e9ns' nv, 49, t,t
;lb NAV hereaIfs = ee cons is and raiIrou
are hereby .,,s, carriers. Inc 49, r5, "a
con I asa laws to regulate Ial'o ana preveut I
passenger tarlns ' 70 and extortionin the ra's n
unjust dserli tariffs on the different a.
HeIi IN tbis State and ei''' ~ accomplish
roa' . slties. and TO the ut ,,sv provide I
quate penS,ls objects and purposes may Us in ,
ments Vl .iisb all requisite means anu ,lJ ade-
-ested with such powers '9 "'''
auate and adVlsanle. i,- constitutional aflesul
Sec =, - ,fbnlitted 10 vote OF N ~ he
ie-tore for members oil me .,eTai election for
49, az TEXAS 1T the next EsiirL election all !
State % o,ntv officers, at Whlun Iert shall [
sta 4 - f,vorine said proneseu its tbe words |
VOTERS IA bo,-e prpted on their nai 80, of the
write or nav j+,ent 10 article TO- Section II ,rs
- OF men ny relating TO railroads +e or have
p eo1o1e5 10 said amendment Ids "A Cainst
oppose1 ~ Their ballots the WuiNSS ,g me con
. printed On t IN Article 10. Section :, % -Ttat
tn e IN relating TO railroads he constitution
II ~ said article and seeiIn rlots eitherby words
J. may be m saTes The Governor OF tne ,iaTna
f directed to issue the a,5e published
50 hereby u IA election and have tle Law
- as required ON en'
u OF me 9ToTed April = 1559 Governor of Texas
Now, theIVi',rt tb the provisions OF s' ~ 10 h,
N ftions aDd by the Auth3liS do hereby
~ constitution and laws VI e-5erinr an election
the cons .ljs my proclamation orNe'"s
'as 10 uo n the 4th day OfNovemOeT' i9 So
IDS in the several soq Of sd Of PlR0P 5 amendments
the Constitution o be held at the several Poi an
are said election t;lr preeinct OF the sew a.,
the Of this Saf th Sns same and returns and @s "a
oad eoay b Win he th oraTis Of this PTSssln sn
cOrdanee VIII ~ .i,psonv Whereof, ne IetG -
ebt- Ia Ies ona cause the zeal OF stai tSs
the szS5 a. 5n' a. ID 8 is99 L s. R y T.
,Olt Pc the Governor:
-S secretary Of State
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
OFTHE STATE OF TEXAS.

where's on the 9Th day Of April. A u i ls ~
t1e foiIoving Joint Resolutions passed ~ ne
Tyv.1tv- first Legislature was approved oA lne
terms Of which the Executive Is requii y, he ot
~ reclamation submitting the same 70 tIe w.
~ ne onaliiied electors Of the state ~ Ine MAJ
,rn,al election for state and county ofieers'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
ApHERrIsLNG RAgEs

One inch, one year. ----.--.-=-e.-. 7-----ll
Two inches, one year. ------- lS00
Three inches, one year ...----.----- 25.00
Four inches, one year 5000
One-haifcolumn. one vear......---. 60.0O
One column. one year-..----i0 10000
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.vO per
inch for first insertion, and 50 certs per
inch for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NolIoEs. 10 cents per line each
Insertion, but no local notice will be in
serted for less than 50 cents each insertion
EB-SPEcIAL CONTRACTS, to cover one
year, can be made with the proprietor at
a liberal discount on above local rates.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
There is a grow

There is a grow
every healthy comma
/ journals that make
object to minister to
taste by seeking out
M in a seductive fc1 =
and licentious revelatI
is a good reason to-
clean newspaper is
priced to-day than
FIVE years ago =
Ipredie as Ezg q )
: : : '''II.II!.
nails, called v1terTtS
they are ambitiom
dirty scandal, they *
to see that the journals
nit to be read in theN
of a class that never
proprieties of life. AIN
and women of refine,
healthy morals have had
tention called to the perm
fuence of bad literature, i,
made commendable eff
counterfeit the same byi
sound literature to be p1x
and sold at popular prices.
efforts are working a silen
sure revolution. The best al
are more generally read
than at any previous date.
sickly sentimental story pape
he wild ranger and Indian
book are slowly but surely
ng the field to worthier claim
70 the praise of the decent ]
PAPER it may be said that VIII.
las a place in the family and
zen read for years by su,
tone and such a disc
ating taste that the vile liter;
f the slums had 10 admi
fortunately the number of
lmilies is increasing in the
nd as they increase the jou
lat devotes itself to such sic
ig revelations of immortality
> compelled to find Its supper
.lely among those classes
'actice vice and crime, or are
tious to learn to follow S
s.-Hillsboro Reflector.