New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Much n Little,

u Much IN Llttle,, s
He that does good to another does
good also to himself Seneca:
There is no grievance that is fit OBJ
ject for redress by mob law Lincoln.
You can work out q good character
faster than calumny can destroy it.-Nolt.
Education is debt due from the pre-
sent to future generate George Pea
body.
There is a wide difference between true
courage and q mere contempt OF life.
Cato.
That which renders life burdensome to-
us generally arises from the abuse Of it.
- Rousseau. j.. L.
We're we eloquent as angels, yet we
should please some people more BY lis
tening than by talking. Cotton.
Trust him little who praises all; him
less who censures all; and HIM least who
is Indifferent to ALL Lavater.
Avoid him who, for mere curiosity,
asks three questions running about a
thing that can not interest esthim.-Lavater.
d. However rich or elevated we NAV be
q namelesss something is always wanting
to our imperfect fortune Horace.
There is no beautlfier of complexion,
Or form, or behavior, like the wish to
scatter 10y and not pain around u.s.
| Anon. E:z ~ r.
Ambition is SO powerful a passion in
the human breast that however high we
reach we are never satisfed.-Machia
| velli. ~ : ts..l.
Adversity is a severe instructor, set
over us by one who knows US better than
we do ourselves, as he loves us better.
too.-Burke.
Small crimes always precede great
ones. Never have we seen timid inno-
cence pass suddenly to extreme licen-
tiousness,- Racine.
Men spend their lives in the service of
their passions, instead of employing
their passions in the service of their
life.-Steele. -.
The true test of civilization is, not the
census, nor the size of cities, nor the
crops, but the kind of men that the
country turns ont. Emerson.
To be free minded and cheerfully dis
posed at hours Of meals, and of sleep,
ana of exercise, is one of the best pre-
cepts of long g-lasting.-Bacon.
An unjust acquisition is like barbed
arrow, which must be drawn backward
with horrible anguish, or else will be
your Instruction. Jeremy Taylor.
Ihave unlearned contempt It IS
sin that is engendered earliest in the soul
and doth besetsit like poison worm,
feeding on all its beauty.-N. P. Willis.
No accidents are so unlucky but that
the wise may draw advantage from them;
nor are there any so lucky but that the
foolish may turn them to their own pre-
judice.-Rochefoucauld.
There is something among men more
capable of shaking despotic power than
lightning, whirlwind or earthquake; that
is, the threatened indignation of the
whole civilized world.-Caniel Webster.
It is certainly a very important lesson
to learn how to enjoy ordinary things,
and to be able-to relish your being, with
out the transport of some passion, or the
qualification of some appetite.
It is a sad thing to begin life with a
low conception of It. It may not he
possible for a young man to measure. life
but it is possible to say, am resolved
to put life to its noblest and best use.-
TT. Munger. :.
never yet heard man or woman much
abused but that I was inclined to think the
better OF them, and to transfer the sus-
picion or dislike to the one who found
pleasure IN pointing out the defects of
another. Jane Porter.
Bicycle Cranks.
1 The Bicycle Club had the old race