Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-16
have cast off blushing are beyond amend.

- 1
have cast off blushing are beyond amend.
ment
e The handsomest compliment you can
pay to woman Of sense, is to address
her as such.
Young folks tell what they do; old
ones what they have done, and fools what
they will do.
A thousand parties OF pleasure do not
leave recollection worth that OF Que
good action.
Whoever entertains you with the
faults OF Others, designs to serve you III
the same manner.
A thorough echolar carries key with
which to unlock every doorin the man
sion OF knowledge.
Look on slanderers as direct enemies to
civil society; as persons without honor,
honesty or humility.
Unnlloyed happiness exists nowhere
but i'll family partnership-a connubial,
paternal, filial, or fraternal.
There Ia nothing that goads spirited
woman to madness. as the realization
that any man controls her husband.
The man who euslaves himself to his
money is proclaimed IN our very Ian
guage to be miser, or miserable man.
1t is enough that you are praised by
the good; you have failed somewhere III
Sour duty if you are not cursed by tho
bad.
Discretion is more necessary to
women than eloquencc, because they
have less trouble to speak we'll than to
speak little.
The cur,ons mau goes about to satisfy
his curiosity. but he will probably never
travel far enough to tiud anything more
curious than himself.
a man need only correct himself with
: the same rigor that he appreheras others
4 aud excuse others with the same indul.
, gence that he shows to himself.
Al Perseverance, is not deserving Of blame
or of praise, In most instances. since it liz
merely the continuance of tastes aud
feelings which we cannot Greats nor
destroy.
Whoever looks for friend without
lmperfections will never find what he
, wants. We love ourselves with all our
fauts, and we ought to love our friends
III like manner.
Let II man have fervent love for what
is-pure aud Just and honorable, let him
have cordial adherence OF what is sen
snal, mean, tricky. aud ungenerous, and
he will not go lar wrong.
Never seek to be intrusted with youl
friends secret, for, no matter how faith
1 fully you may keep it, you will be liuole
q in thousand contingencies to the sus
picion of having betrayed it.
Whatever perplexes confronts the
truth-seeker when he cnleavors tt
understand the mysteries of existence,
the path OF right living runs like q shin
I ing way across the darkness.
Generosity does not consist in giving
. but in making sacrifices thu, you may Il,
> able to give. Some natures are lik'
< grapes; the more they are duwn. .trolden
r the richer tribute they supply.
9 Satire is u sort OF glass. wherein be
holders generally discover everybody
, face but their own-whch ls the chie
reason for the kiud OF reception it meet.
in the world, aud that it oHends SO few
}. Sincerity is to speak as We think, Il
r do as We pretend and profess, to perform
. aud make good what we promise, ant
really to be what we promise, and reail,
= to be what we would seem aud appea
+ to be.
l. Beauty too often sacrifices to fashion
b The spirit OF fashion is not the beautiful
but the willful: not the graceful, bnt tn
fantastic; not the superior in the at
q stracts, bnt the superior in the worst .
all concretes-the vulgar.
i. Time has doomsday-book upol
r. whose pages he is constantly recordin
illustrious names. But, as often as
Y, new name is written there. an old OH
of disappears. Only few stand in iIluml
n mated characters, never to be effaced,
b. A man who owes little can clear 1t of
le in u very little time, and if he is ptu
dent man, will; whereas man, who, b.
long negligence, owes q great deal, de
r. spairs of ever being able to pay, an
" therefore never looks into his account
10 at all.
e. Lewes, speaking of Goethe says: at
his opponents, generally, he said, j
they could judge me, l should not be th
man am. The barking of the cul
which follow us as we leave the stabI.
!; proves nothing more than that we are o
Il. horseback"
One OF the greatest articles the dev
uses to engage men IN vice aud dc
d, bauchery is to fasten names of contemp
!, on certain virtues, and thus to fill wea
y souls with foolish fear of passing fo
ve scrupulous. should they desire to pu
10 them in practice.
There is seldom line Of glory write
49, upon the earth's face but line of suff,
y ing1uns parallel with it. and they tina
read the iustrous syllables OF the one an
>. stoopno to decipher the spotted an,
worn inscription of the other, get th
ar least half Of the lesson that earth has t.
=. give.
: Love is king wherever he elects t
plant his throne. He is rs potent anon
es the lowliest as in the palace OF til
mightiest emperor, and his sceptre
welded with as much despotism q
at though it were studded with preciou
stones and held over the heads of prime
and archduchess.
The future is always wonderland t
IN the young. Life is like beautiful an
"a winding lane-on either side brigl
re flowers, and beautiful butterflies, an
tempting fruits. which we scarcsly paus
to sdmiro and to taste, go eager are W
to hasten to an opening which wa imagin
will be more beautiful still.
The protestant communities