The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10

Nothing more completely battles one
who is full of trick and duplicity thar
straightforward and simple integrity in
another. Cotton.
n why it is we are not oil kinder
than we are. How easily It is DONE. How
i~nstantaneously 1t acts. How infallibly
1t is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The gate of heaven is love; there is no
other. When generous act blooms from
unselfish thought the Lord is with US,
though we know 1t 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
Milton, Nays in Prior. Mays in Chnu-
GER. Thomson, Dyer: Mays in all the
Italian b~ooks.-Leigh Hunt.
Nature is ever new and fair, is ever
shaping new forms; what is, never has
been, and comes not again; oil is ever
new, and yet is but the Did. Her laws are
unchangeable.-Goethe.
1t is remarkable how virtuous and gen-
erously disposed everyone Is at q play.
We uniformly applaud what is right and
condemn what Is wrong when it costs us
nothing but sentiment,-Hazlitt.
Take my advice and never draw carica-
ture. BY the long practice of 1t I have
lost the enjoyment of beauty. Incver
see a face but distorted, and never have
the satisfaction to behold the human face
divine .-Hogarth. .
Nature gives to every timo and season
some beauties of its own; md from morn
ing to night, as from the cradle to the
grave, is but n succession of changes so
gentle and easy that we can scarcely
mark their progress.-Dickens.
When you make a mistake don't look
back at it long. Take tho reason of the
l,ing into your mind and then look for.
ward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom.
The past can not be changed. The future
is yet in your power.-Hugh White.
When n great merchant Of Liverpool
was asked by what means he had con.
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 civility."-Bentley.
Either society has laws or it has not. II
1t has not, there can be no order, no Ger.
tainty, no system in its phenomena. If it
has, then they are like the other laws of
the universe, sure, i~hfieXible, ever active,
and having no observation-disclosures Spen.
Ger. .
The wisdom of nations lies in their
proverbs, which are brief and pithy. Col
lect and learn them; they are notable
measures and directions for human life;
you have much in little; they save time in
speaking, and upon occasion may DO the
fullest and safest answers.-Pcnn.
I have seen responsibility and amiabil-
ity grouped over the air tight stove; I
a seen virtue and intelligence hover.
ing over the register. but l have never
seen true happiness in q family circle
where the faces were not Illuminated by
Holmes.
Perhaps yon 10 not imagine nc as q
writer who suffers much from self dis
trust and dependency. Ill had not a
husband who is not only sympathetic,
but so sagacious in criticism that I can
rely on his pleasure in my writing as a
satisfactory test, it would be difficult for
me to bring myself into print.-George
Eliot.
The fertilizing power OF a great mind Is
wonderful; but as VIC travel farther from
the sources, it is hidden from us by the
very abundance and productiveness it has
caused. How few of us remember that
the tidal lines, the present mode of regis.
tering magnetic phenomena and oceanic
currents, are but the application of Hum.
boldt's resources and OF his graphic mode
of recording them.-L. Agassiz.
The longer I live, the more deeply am i
convinced that that which makes the diff.
ference between one nan and another
between the weak and powerful, tho
great and insignificant, Is ~energv-iuyis.
ible d.termination-a purpose once
formed, and then death or victory. This
quality will do anything that is to be done
in the world; and no talents, no circum
stances, no opportunities will makes mar
without it.-Buxton.
Instead of effacing distinctions of dres
at the university, l would fain have seen
them extended into the entire social order
of the country. l thing nobody but Ouch.
esscs should be allowed to wear diamonds
that lords should be known from common
people by their stars q quarter of a 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 q fish.
monger by the cut of his jerkin-Ruskin.
l think every family should have a dog;
IT Is like having q perpetual baby; 1t Is
the plaything and the crony of the whole
house. 1t keeps them all younger. All
unite upon Dick. And then he tells NO
tales, betrays no secrets, never sulks.
asks no troublesome questions, never gets
into DEBT, coming down late for
breakfast, is always ready for q bit OF
fun, lies in wait for 1t, 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-nnd-twenty re.
ceipts agsinst melancholy. One, a bright
fire, another to remember all the pleasant
things said to her, another to keep a bon
of sugar plums on the chimney piece and
a kettle simmering on the hob. Thought
this mere trifing at the moment, but
nave in after life discovered how true ii
is that these little pleasures often Danish
melancholy better than higher and more
exalted objects, and that no means ough,
to be thought too trifling which can OPP
Sidney Smith.