New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28


1or the reward.-Sir Robert Howard.
There is nothing that wears out a fine
lace like the vigils of the card table. and
those cutting passions which attend
them.-Steele.
There are few defects in our nature 50
glarlng as not to be yelled from observa.
ton by politeness and good breeding.
Stanislaus.
he mad such gentle way of reprov-
ing their faults that they were not so
AFRAID as ashamed to repeat them.-At-
terbury.
The force of his own merit makes his
way; gift that heaven gives for him.
which buys place next to a king
Shakespeare.
An hours industry will do more to
produce cheerfulness, suppress evil hu-
mors, and retrieve yonr affairs, than a
months moaning.-Anon.
The art of using moderate abilities to
advantage wins praise, and often requires
more reputation than real brilliapcv.-
Rochefoucauld.
lie, who feels contempt for any livin @
thing, hath faculties that he hath never
used, and thought with him is in it's in
fapcy.-Wordsworth.
Health, beauty, viyor, riches, and all
the other things called good operate
equally as evils to the vicious and unjust.
as they do as benefits to the just.-Plato.
Get your enemies to read your works
IN order to mend them, for YOUR friend
is SO much like your second self that he
Will judge too much like Pope.
Fine speeches are the instruments of
knaves or fools that use them, when they
want good sense; but honesty needs no
disguise or ornament; be plain.-Otway.
What profits us that we from heaven
derive soul immortal, and with looks
erect, survey the stars, If, like the brutal
h'nd' we follow where our passions lead
the way?-Dryden.
Art thou in misery brother? Then, I
pray he comforted. Thy grief shall pass
away. Art thou elated? All! be not too
gay; temper thy joy; this, too, shall pass
away.-Paul II. Hayne
TO live IN the presence of great truths
and eternal laws is to be led by pcrma-
nent ldeals-that IS what keeps a man
patient when the would ignores him ,and
calm and unspolled when the world
praises him.-Balzac.
These limbs-whence had we them
this stormy force; this lifc-blood, with
its burning passion? They are dust an d
shadow-a shadow system gathered
round me; wherein through some mo-
ments or years, the Divine essence is to
be revealed in the hesh.-Carlyle.
Resentment seems to have been given
us by nature for defense and for defense
only; it is the safeguard of justice, and
the security of innocence.-Adam Smith.
Only imagine human being con-
demned to perpetual youth, while all
around him decay and die. O., how sim
cerely would he call upon death for de-
liverance.-Archbishop Sharp.
Silence is the element in which great
things fashion themselves together; that
at length they may emerge, tull-formel
and majestic, into the delight of life,
which they are thenceforth to rule
Carlyle.
Women will find their place, and it will
neither be that in which they have been
held, nor that to which some of them as
pire. Natures old Salic law will not be
repealed, and no change of dynasty will
be ettected.-T. II. Huxley.
Men do not make their homes unhappy
because they have genius, but because
they have not enough genius. A mind
and sentiments of higher order would
render them capable of seeing and feel
ing all the beauty of domestic ties.-
Wordsworth.
In order to Judge of the inside of 9TH
ers, study your own; for men in general
are very much alike, and though one has
one prevailing passion, and another has
another, yet their operations are much
the same; and whatever engages or dis
gusts, pleases or offends you in others
will engage disgusts, please or offend
others in Chesterfield.
No human face is exactly the same in
its lines on each side, no leaf perfect in
its lobes, no branch in its symmetry. All
admit irregularity as they imply change;
and to ban1sh imperfection is to destroy
to check exertion, to paralyze