The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-25
String Of Pearls.

RoOu nun uHu Winc uiuH muy NJ
times be angry with tho World, at times
grieyed for il; but be sure that no man
W as ever discoHtented with the world who
did his duty in it.
False happiness renders men stern and
proud, and that happiness is never com
m unicsted. True happiness renders them
kind and sensible, and that happiness is
always shared.
Grief murmurs anger roars; impaticnee
frets; but happiness, Ike calm river,
flows on in the quiet sunlight, without
ripple or fall to mark the rushing on Of
time toward eternity.
We make ourselves more injuries than
are offered to us; they many times pass for
wrongs, in our own thoughts, that were
never meant 80 by the heart of him that
speaketh.
The greatest Of all injustice is that
which goes under the name Of law; and of
all sorts Of tyranny, the forcing the letter
of the law against the equity, is the most
insupportabe.
We should be careful 10 deserve good
reputation by doing we'll; and when that
care is once taken, not to be over anxious
about the success.
There is kind of magic in truth which
forcibly carries the mind along with it.
Men readily embrace the dictate Of sin
cere reason.
The hand which casts into the waters Of
life q stone of oifense, knows not how far
tho circles thus caused may spread their
agttations.
The worthiest people are moro injured
by ISLANDERS as We usually find that to be
the best fruit which the birds have been
picking at,
He that is taught to live upon little,
owes mOre,to his fathers wisdom than he
that has a great deal left him, does to his
fathers care.
Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds
than happiness ever can and common
suffering is a far greater link than COM
mon joy.
Suffering rightly borne, weakens the
part Of us that should be weak and
strengthens that part which should be
strong. iar...
We are happy to report as a fact, which
full of gvllantry,-and probably hunting a
rich wite--seeing Kansas lady perploxed
to mount her horse, sprang to her relef,
made temporary stirrup Of his hands
and was rewarded by kick in the mouth,
which Knocked eight dollars worth of gold
plate down his throat while the gentle one
murmured, "lll learn you to insult me,
you pigeyed SLOUGH of nasty man, you
For a nickle I'd put head on you that
would make you wear shirts slit down the
back for month";
Scene Chatham street--New York. A
Jew and lrishman.
50 Hold on Pat till soil you trunk" A
thunk, "Holy Mither," says Pat, g phat
the diyil should doiwith a thrunkf ''why
to put your clothes in says the Jew.
."And 60 naked says Pat.
| Pats head was level.
II Is sad mat tine c0l0rcd members OF
the Georgia Legislature will start a new
paper" They should learn to read the old
ones,--COurier Journal
Such is the force of imagination, that
we continue to fear long after the cause
which produced the fear has ceased to
exist.
AS daylight can DO seen through very
small holes, SO little things will illustrate
persons character.
Jealousy is as cruel as the grave; the
Goals thereof are Goals of fire which hath
u most vehement fame.
A wise man will desire no more than he
can get justly, use sobcrly, and distribute
cheerfully.