Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
MuLTuM IN PARvo.
The youth Of the soul is everlasting
Richter.


Richter.
A verse may find him whom a sermon
fiies.--George Herbert
Talk little and well and you will be
taken for somebody. y.-Portuguese pro-
verb.
Fear manifested invites danger; con-
cealed towards insult known ones.-Ches-
terfeld.
Napoleon had been the first man of the
world II his ends had been purely public.
Emerson.
II Is but a base, ignoble mind that
mounts no higher than a bird can soar
Shakespeare.
The men who are always fortunate can
not easily have a great reverence for yir.
tue. Cicero.
Tranquil pleasures last the longest we
are not htted TO bear the burden Of great
| toys.-Boyee.
We are not sent into this world to do
anything into which we cannot put our
hearts. Ruskin.
The great difficulty about making verses
is TO know when yon have made good
Ones--Johnson.
A word or a nod from the good has
more weight than the eloquent speeches
OF Others. .-Plutarch.
would rather see these flowers dan
delions) in the world beyond than the
golden streets we are told of.-Whittier.
The golden age never leaves the world;
| IL exists still, and shall exist, till love,
| health and poetry are no more.-Bulwer.
Nothing more completely battles one
who Is full of trick and duplicity than
straightforward and simple integrity in
another Cotton.
| wonder why it is we are not all kinder
than we are. How easily il is done How
| instantaneously ii acts. Hew infallibly
1t is remembered.-Drum
Tbe gate of heaven Is love; there Is no
othI. When generous act blooms from
,AfcHs@ thought the Lord is with US,
though we know il not.-Lucy Larcom.
Nothing can be so quick and sudden as
the operations of the mind, especially
when hope or fear or jealousy, to which
the two others are but journeymen, set to
work.-Fielding.
There is May in books forever; May
will part from Spenser never; Mays in
Milton, Mays in Prior, Mays in Chau-
Ger. Thomson, Dyer: Mays in all the
Italian books.--Leigh Hunt.
Nature is ever new and fair, is ever
shaping new forms; what Is, never has
been, and comes not again; all Is ever
new, and yet is but the old. Her laws are
unchanged bic. Goethe.
II is remarkable how virtuous and gen.
erously disposed everyone Is at play.
We uniformly applaud what is right and
condemn what is wrong when IL costs us
nothing but sentiment.-Hazlitt
Take my advice and never draw carica-
ture. BY the long practice of IL have
lost the enjoyment OF beauty. never
~ ~
the satisfac tion 10 behold the human face
divine. e.-HOgarth. q.
Nature gives to every time and season
| some beauties OF its own; and from morn
! ing to night as from the cradle TO the
| grave, is but a succession of changes so
gentle and easy that we can scarcely
mark their progress. s.-Dickens.
When ycu make a mistake don't look
/ b lck at IL long. Take the reason OF the
| ing into your mind and then look Tor
| ard Mistakes are lessons Of wisdom.
/ The past can not be changed. The future
| is yet in your power.-Hugh "hite'
/ When a great merchant of Liverpool
\ was asked by what means he had con-
1 trived to realize the large fortune he pos
sessed, his reply was: by one article
alone. in which thou mayest deal too, II
/ thou pleasest-it is ciyility. Bentley.
! Either society has laws or it has not. II
| IL has not there can be no order, no GER
/ tainty, no system in its phenomena. II 1t
] has. then they are like the other laws OF
| the universe, sure, infiexible, ever active,
and having no eXception.-Herbert Spen-
ce7
| HE wisdom OF nations lies in their
! proyerbs which are brief and pithy. Col
| iect and learn them; they are nqtable
| measures aud directions for human life;
yor have much in little; they save tAae in
Speaking, and upon occasion may be the
! fullest and safest answers. Penn.
III have seen respecta bility -
+ grouped over the IN tight stove
I'VE seen virtue an1 an1-Iitelligence hover
| iSy6veFrne regfsSsr. but have never
| seen true happiness in family circle
/ where the faces were not illuminated by
he blaze of an open tireplace.-O. w
4 Holmes.
Perhaps you do not imagine me as a
writer who suffers much from self dis
| trust and dependency. II had not a
| husband who Is not only sympathetic
| but so sagacious in criticism that can
rely on his pleasure in my writing as a
satisfactory test, il would be difficult for
me TO bring myself into print.-George
/ Eliot.
The fertilizing power CT great mind IL
wonderful; but as we travel farther from
the sources. ii is hidden from us by the
very abundance and productiveness il has
| caused. How few of us remember that
the tidal lines, the present mode of regis
tering magnetic phenomena ana oceanic
| currents, are but the application of Hum.
boldt's resources and OF his graphic mode
| of recording them-L. Agassz
The longer live, the more deeply am
convinced that that which makes the diff.
| ference between one man and another
| between the weak and powerful, the
! great and Insignificant, is energy--invis.
| ible d, termination-a purpose once
| formed and then death or victory This
| quality will do anything that is 10 be done
In the world and no talents, no circum
! stances. no opportunities will make man
without it.-Buxton.
| Instead of effacing distinctions Of dres
| at the university, would fain have seen
| them extended into the entire social order
| of the country. thing nobody but duch.
| esses should be allowed to wear diamonds,
! that lords should be known from common
| people by their stars quarter of mile
OFF: that every peasant girl should boast
her country by some dainty ratification OF
| cap or bodice; and that in the towns Q
vintner should be known from fish
mOnger by the cut Of his jerkin-Ruskin
think every family should have a dog;
Ii is like having "a perpetual baby; il is
the plaything and the crony of the whole
house. 1t keeps them all younger All
unite upon Dick. And then he tells nc
tales. betrays no secrets, never sulks
asks no troublesome questions, never gets
into DEBT, never coming down late for
breakfast, is always ready for a bit oi
fun, lies in waA for 10, and you may, II
choleric, to your relief, kick him instead
Of someone else, who would certainly not,
as he does, ask your pardon for being
kicked.-Dr. John Brown.
once gave a lady two-and-twenty re-
ceipts against melancholy. One, bright
fire, another TO remember all the pleasant
things said 10 her another to keep a boa
Of sugar plums on the chimney piece and
. kettle simmering on the hob Thought
this mere trifiing at the moment. but
havs in after life discovered how true ID
Is that these little pleasures often banisb
melancholy better than higher and more
exalted objects, aud that no means ought
to be thought too trifliny which eau op
pose il either in ourselves or in others =
Sidney Smith.
Mr.. Dolley, won't you let me look
at your watch little while?' Ger
tainly, Miss Flypp. Do you want TO
consult the time?" NO." replied the
girl as she opened it and examined its
u