The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

Where children are there IL the gold-
en- age.-N0valis.
We can refute assertions, bat who can
refute silence?-Dickens.
Character IL the diamond that scr,tch-
every other st0ne.-BartOl.
A man has no more right to nv an
uncivil thing than to act one.-Dr.
johnson.
The consciousness Of duty performed
gives us music ut midnjght.-George
Herbert.
Marriage is = banquet where the grace
ts sometimes better than the feast. -Col-
ton.
The world does not require 20 much
to be informed a. to b reminded
Hannah More.
Action may not always bring happi-
ness, but there is no happiness without
action. -BeacOnsfield
He who reigns within himself and
rules passions, desires and fears is more
than aking.-Milton.
Abernethy used to tell his pupils that
all human diseases sprang from two
causes. st905na and Jrcating.
Next to an efIeminate man the IL moth
ing 80 disagreeable - q nlannish wo-
man.-Chas. Dudley Warner.
Be courageous and noble minded; our
own heart, and not other mems opin-
ions Of Us, forms our true hon0r.-Schil-
Ter.
The greatest pleasure I know is to do
. good action by stealth, and TO have It
found out by accident Chas. Lamb.
We think our civilization near its mo
ridian, but we are yet only at the cock
growing and the morning star.-Em-
ers0n.
Common sense does not ask IN impas-
ssble chessb0ard, but takes the one BE-
fore it and plays the game Wendell
Phillips.
Many have steered clear Of the rock
of gross sins that have been cast away
upon the sands Of selfrighteousness.- :
Fleming.
When fortified by se!fspproving con
greatly afflicted by censure or calumnJ.
bishop Berkeley.
There is some slight truth In these
words of Aleyn:
Money and men mutual falsehood show
''-
Have the courage to he jgnOrant OF a
great number Of thing, in order to avoid
the calamity Of being ignorant of every
thing.-Si.iney Smith.
Ifyou have built castles in the air,
YOUR work need not he lost; that is
where they should be; now put fcunda-
tons under them.--ThOreau.
Charscter il not cut in marble-it ts
not something unalterable. 1t ts some
thing living and changing, and may be-
.,lne disex sed ~ our bodies dO.-GeOrge
Eliot.
Aword that has t,een ssid may he UNI
said: it is but air. But when deed is
done it cannot he undOne, nor can our
thouxhts reach out to all the nltschiefs
that may fullow.-Longfellow.
Grit il the grain Of character. 1t may
N, generally described rs her,ism ma
terializesl---spirit and will thrust into
heart and brain and backbone, 90 ~ TO
form part Of the physical substance OF
the nian.-Whipple.
To Ike healthy and complete, We must
live Alternately. now with our fellows
| and the world. now with Ourselves and
the universe. Ifprinciples grow In the
.oil of solitude actions ripen In the mir OF
society.-W. II. AIger.
| A nrettv French demi-mourntng silk
costume. 4 late importation, is com.
,nae(l Of black silk in broad stripes Of
MORE and satin, will, small ranier 1ra'
Deries Of black crepe dc chine, ana cas-
cades or the skirts Of creme de chine
surrounded by black Spanish lace:
Crepe and Spanish lace combined form
the trimming of the sleeves ana cors"ee'
square trains, detached from ..,; the ". se'f r.
arr quite \ new style: 1mey o can -
which is y great advantage. ~ al o'hei
ENDS when raised make an ugly pun.
; H Srciiing the graceful! effects Of the e
t"iiet. A white satin skirt made in tnis s
, was has u white dan'ask train with jet
fasteings, only hooked I" the sk,rts ny
the sides. 1t can Ike raised over inc "I..'
f.,r dancing or walking Puri""eS' ''"'
! " 49, b |; ~ underneath.