New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-17


lPRII q 1895
We have had for some time i suspicion p,
THAT Mr. elling, the sell f-styled u. S
mail contractor, had . ffngerii in the. maj
Il Carrying between ST. j James and "a bin
and now we find that our sus piclons 5, m wa,
well founded. From six Is eight farmer,
had applied for the work but Of course
were shut out, because they had fgurete:
on receiving 81. at least fair pay for theil
work, whereas the so-called mail con.
tractor takes it for $3.50. 10. This is te
pay for 152 trips Of eighteen miles each
thus makingsthe pay for each: trip about
80 cents. The farmers did not under.
stand it Of course and felt verv indie-
nant, because they felt sure. that the,y
had been humbugged in some way. Why
should not this matter be investigated
and what's the matter with the congress-
man for this district undertaking it?
Multum in Parvo. {.
Hanging and wiving go by destiny
Shakespeare. I. @ E.
We should quietly hear both Sides
Goethe. Isl II rs ~. ... zz. 6.
He scarters enjoyment. who enjoys
much Lavater. r 4. -, .- =.
Life has no blessing like prudent
friend.-Eurlpides. <
Love looks not with the eyes, but with
the mind. Shakespeare. +.
!. Present fears are less than horrible
Observation-Disclosures,
Who gives a trife meanly is meaner,
than the trifle.-Lavater.
Every man is a volume if you know
now to read him. Claiming.
There can be no nigh civility without
a deep morality Emerson.
Frugality IS founded on the principle
that all riches have limits. ts.-Burke.
When the State is most corrupt, then
the laws are most multiplied -Taci1us.
He who has health has hope; and he
who has hope has everything, g,-Arabian.
A crowd always thinks with It's sym-
pathy, never with it's reason.-W. r. Al
ger. *.& !
Fear nothing 50 much as sin and your
moral heroism is complete.-C. Sim
mons. rs( ,fs ..,>%..f =
tie hazarleth much who depends upon
earning for his experience.-Roger As
chan. -
Prodigality is the vice of a weak ma
ure, as avariee is Of a strong one.-H |
Taylor. -. = r. 3ss. =
: 10 be happy is of far less consequence |
o the worshipers of fashion than to an
'ear so.-Colton.. -:
Commend a fool for his wit, OF a |
lnave for his honesty, and he will re-
elve you into his besom.-Fielding. r.,
Blessed is the man that has found his |
york. One monster there is in the world
ne idle man.-Carlyle. 7 e. .#< n. II
By gambling we lose both our time
nd treasure, two things most precious
. the life Of mani -Lavater.
The most happy man is he who knows
'ow to aring into relation the end and |
he beginning of his life.-Goethe.
The fadlt-fnder-it is his natures
'lague to spy into abuses; and oft his
ealousy shapes faults that are not
shakespeare. >s tG~-..;.
Ovid finely compares man Of broken
ortune to falling column; the lower it
inks the greater weight it is obliged to
ustain. - Goldsmith. .
There are two freedoms; the false.
ghere the man is free to do what he
likes; the true, where man is free 10 do
What he ought. Kingsley.
; Faith is found beside the most refined
lie, the freest government, the profound I
st philosophy, the noblest poetry, the
'urest humanity. IT. T. Munger.
The blossom can not tellwha, becomes
+ tie odor, and no man can tell what
ecomes OF his example, that roll away
rom him and go beyond his ken on their
erilous mission. 81. W. Beecher. I
Genius .melts many ages into one. and
nus effects. something permanent, vet
I'LL with q similarity of office to that of Il
ne more ephemeral writer. A work Of /
enius IS but the newspaper Of the cen
Try, or perchancc Of hundred centur-.l
s. HaWth horne.
The art Of meditation NAV he eyer