Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-03
THE AUTHORS UNITE IN ACROSTIC,
FOR The
Bismarck Tribune,

Bismarck Tribune.
Compiled by H. c. CLABBY, Cincinnati, Ohio.l
Since brevity is the soul of wit, and tediousness
the limbs and outward hourishes, l will be
brief .-ShdkeSpeare.
Under Gods protection. mon stand secure in the
midst of trials; they may be oppressed but can
not be overcome. Bacon.
Burns DER the plough sung sweet his wood notes
wild and richest Shakespeare was a poor mans
child.-EAiott.
Sin hath broke the worlds sweet peals-unstrung
tn harmonious chords to which the angels
sung.-Dana.
Children of wealth or want, to each is given one
spot of green and all the blue of heaven.-O. W.
Holmes.
Religion is slave to no sect-takes no private
rosd, but looks through nature up to natures
God.--Pope.
1t is a care of a very great part of mankind to
conceal their indulgence from the ~rest.-John-
son.
Heauty is but n vain and doubtful god, a flower
that dies when first gins to ~bud.-Shakes-
pedre,
Every mar, however humble his station or public
lib pO"eTS, 66eTClSeS SOlu9 influence on GnOS0
who are about him for good or for evil
S,otJt.
Fine thoughts are wealth, for the right use Of
which men are, or ought to be accountable
Bailey.
o, wretched is the dame to whom the sound
your Lord will soon return no pleasure
brings -Maturins.
DoQoo& -~-- 49, -IxL
science, and feed upon the ineffabIe comforts
of the memorial of a conquered temptations
Saoif.
The idle, who are neither wise for this world or
the next, are emphaticallyf fools at large.-Tu-3
lotson. 81 #s
He who receives a good turn should neser forget
it; he who does one should never remember it. ]
-Charron. ~ =
Everywhere throughout all generations and ages
Of the Christian world, no church ever per-
ceived the word of God to be against it.
Hooker.
BY practice and patience. all difficulties and
hardships, whether of body or of fortune, are
made easy.-L'Estrunge.
1t is hard to Jest and not sometimes jeer too,
which oftentimes sinks deeper than was intend
ed or expected. Fuller.
Scaliger, in comparing the two orators, says that
nothing can be taken from Demosthenes or
added to Tully.-Denham.
Many might go to heaven with half the labor
they go to hell, if they would venture their in
dustry the right way.-Johnson
All deception is nothing else but a lie reduced
to practice, and falsehood passing from words
to ~things.-South.
! Resignation casts a grave but tranquil light over
the prospects of even a toilsome and troubled
life.-Humboldt.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, rich, not
CANDY; for the apparel oft proclaims the man.
Shakespeare.
knowledge will break in upon a soul where a
long course of piety has purged the heart and
rectified the will.-South.
Wickedness may prosper for a while, but at the
long run he that sets all knaves at work will
pay them.-Prat.
Excess of grief for the deceased is madness, for
It'll an injury to the living and the { cad know |
it not -Xenephon
Envy. like a cold poison, numbs and Supplies; |
and conscious of its own Impotence. folds it's |
arms in Disqualification
knowledge is that which, next to %virture, truly |
and essentially raises one man above another
addison.
Life's evening, We may rest assured, will take its
character from the day which has preceded it, |
Shuttleworth.
Youth is not like a new garment which we can
keep fresh and fair by wearing sparingly; youth
while we have it, we must wear daily, and it
aUiH fade ~away.-Foster.
The way to wealth is as plain as the way to mar |
ket. 1t depend chiefly on two words-indus-
try and frugality.-Frunktin.
Revenge, pure and simple, does in no way re-
store man towards the felicity which the injury
did interrupt .-Taylor.
I Incorporate wits will spare neither friend nor
foe, and make themselves the common enemies
L'Estrdnge.
BY all human laws as we'll as divine, self-murder
has ever been agreed on as the greatest crime
Temple.
Under the divine influence the weaker sex be-
comes capable of the most difficult enter
prises.-Burke.
No liberal man would ever impute a charge of
unsteadiness to another for having changed his
opinion Cicero.
Education. n the more extensive sense of the
word, may comprehend every preparation that
is made in our youth for the sequel of our
lives -PaLey.