Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
GRAINS OF GOLD.

pides,
One hint is worth two bushels of
advice.
1t is easier to be wise for others
than for ourself.-[French Proverb.
Prosperity unmasks the vices; adj
versity reveals the virtues Diderot.
Diversity OF opinion proves that
things are only what we think them.
Ideas are capital that bears in
terest only in the hands of talent
Rivarol.
If YOU haven't time to be good,
step over and borrow little OF your
hesetting sin.
1t is mighty curious how big some
sins look until after man has CON-
mitted them.
Sweep the snow from thine own
door, spy not at the frost on anothers
tles.--[Cbinese.
Those who blow the Goals OF others
strife may chance to have the sparks
in their own faces.
The race of mankind would perish
did they cease to aid each other
ISir Walter Scott.
Anger and jealousy can no more
afford to lose sight OF their objects
than love- George Elliot.
When man gets SO good that h'
is satisfied with himself Satan begin
to warm his gridiron.
A man must be exceedingly stupic
as we'll as uncharitable who think
there is no virtue except ON his owl
side.
He who reforms himself has don
more toward reforming the publ
than crowd of noisy, impotent pa
triots.
Nothing can justly be despise
that cannot justly be blamed; wher
tnefc ~ no CboicV tHc'c eah co "
blame.
A hypocrite, according to Fulle
is in himself both the archer and tn
mark, in all actions shooting at b
own praise or profit,
AS for the place you were cas-
don't find fault with that; you nee
not be horse because you were boz
in stable From the Chinese.
No man can be absolutely true
himself, eschewing cant, compromis
seryile imitation and complasanc
without becoming original.
There is no prosperity, trade, a
city, or great material wealth of al
kind. but il you trace it home, y
will find it rooted in the thought
some individual man.
In order that love letter may
what it should be, one should beg
1t without knowing what he is goi
to say, and end it without knowi
what he has said.
The world wants leaders who (
ready TO lead. No man who doul
whether what he says is worth het
ing is himself worth following, OIL
likely to be followed.
We can easily manage, il we v
only take each day the burden
pointed for it. But the load will
too heavy for us If we add to
weight the burden Of tomorrow
fore we are called to bear it.
II the spring puts forth no bl
SONS, in summer there will be
beauty and in autumn no fruit.
il youth be triiled away without
provement, ripper years will be c
temptible and old age miserable.
1t is as bad to be with or,
bier as to be out on rainy day.
one damps our clothing and the OF
our spirits, But bright, sunnyfa
man or woman cheers us like
of sunlight coming into dark 70
When thing is beyond rep
waste no useless regrets over 1t
do not idle fretting. Strive for
serenity of spirit that will enable
to make the best of all things. I
means contentment in its best Sc
To repress hard answer, to c
fess fault, to stop whether RICH
wrong in the midst of self-defe
in gentle submission-these SO
times require a great struggle
life and death, but these three eff
are the golden threads with WI
domestic happiness is woven.
ARKANSAS SPEMING.-The
Marshal of Winfield, Arkansas,