The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
and whatever you do, grow out of Il
firm root of truth and II strong soil of

and whatever you do, grow out of Il
firm root of truth and II strong soil of
reality.
Gil. The nobility of life is work.
We live in working world. The lazy
and idle man does not count In the plan
of campaign. My Father worketh
hitherto, and | work Let that text be
enough.
CIV. Never forget St. Paul's SEN
tence, HLove is the fulfilling of the law. :
This is the steam of the social machine.
"N. But the steam requires regula-
ton. 1t is regulated by intelligence
and moderation. Healthy action is
always balance of forces, and all ex-
tremes are dangerous; the excess of a
good thing being often more dangerous
in its social consequences than the ex-
cess of what is radically bad.
sVI. DO one thing well. BE a
whole man, as Chancellor Thurlow
said. TO one thing at one time.
Make clean work and leave no tags.
Allow no delays when you are at a
thing: do it, and be done with it.
"VII. Avoid miscellaneous reading
Read nothing that you do not care to
do not mean to use.
"VIIl. Never desire to appear
clever and make show of your talents
before men. BE honest, loving, kindly,
and sympathetic in all you say and do
Cleverness will flow from you naturally
if you have it; and applause will come
to you unsOught from those who know
what to applaud; but the applause o
fools Is to be summed.
"IX. Above all things avoid fault
finding and habit of criticism. Lee
your rule in reference to your socia
sentiments be simply this: pray for th'
bad, pity the weak, enjoy the good ,ant
reverence both the great and the small
as playing each his part aptly ia tn
divine symphony of the universe
Tammany on Cleveland.
Special dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
CHICAGO, ILL, February G.-Tam
many Hall was represented at the Au
ditorlum this morning by three of it
biggest chiefs, who came to selec
quarters for Tammany delegation a
the democratic national convention, t,
sound the praises of David b. Hill ant
to expose the knives they have read,
for Grover Cleveland. The three Tam
many men are Thomas F. Gilroy, com
missioner of public works of New
York; Andrew j. White, police Judge
and John II. Mccarthy, who is a pow
er in New York politics. Judge Whit
predicted that If Cleveland were nomi
mated for president he would be defeat
ed in New York by 90, 900 votes.
Gill;" he continued, "will have tn
solid New York delegation. 1t an,
Cleveland delegates are elected the,
will be in a minority, and, under tn
unit rule, will have to vote with tn
majority and for Hili The activ
democrats in New York are agains
Cleveland, and know he can not b
elected"
"Cleveland's defeat last time is suffi
cient to account for his present unpop
uiarity among New York democrats,
.Iseis lapssississtlsl ;sl11ss Z, s.E q. 4
y 'setsYftsls i. 4 y s>S i q <s;}i51 3
/ w zlz|Hss; ~ i<S1 ls>i q iss.,s s. 4
/ |t 'llIHt e. 81,
$50 dIsap pfaipsd his friends that he hhs Car
ried the state by only 100. Four year
afterward he was beaten by $4,000
| Cleveland did not know how to urea
his friends. If Cleveland was more of
democrat and less of mugwumpsh h
would be more popular"
Mccarthy agrees with his coffI
in the opinion that Hill wo,@S JfsliIpfii
mated. The hotel people haveihrsss
for accommodation for from ssG
1000 Tammanyites who will attals