Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
FRsEN1 VI t-Aa q.

I- III Ese9 Essksas ts<e E-3--1EAAil4a NiId S'-'
 liar speculative schemes fGT he6ai1
 the confding people.
 We see, the poor. proud, brave ol
 soldier. a pensioner at Grey Friars
 and hear him answer udsum when tn
 Master calls.
 Thackeray sees virtue but to homo
 it and vice but to condemn it. Hi
 mothers sacrifice everything for thei
 loved ones, his fathers forget thei
 own welfare in seeking to advance tht interests of their children There are some folks who will set insOlence in persons of rank, as there
 are others who will insist that all cle"-
 gymen are hypOcrites, all reformer. i villains. all pl2cemisn plunderers, etc
 It is noe a mans giifts or hospitali- | ties that generally injure his fortune. 1 Smiling with faded sweetness l Is she the only good woma. or man of whom domestic tyranny has made C hypocrite?
 Who knows any one save hims5;t alone?
 As old men and school boys grumble.
 He is so insufferably affable that every one near him would like to give him a beating
 What money is betler bestowed than a school boys tip?
 The ears may no longer hear which would have received our words of thanks 50 delightedly The old man lay awake and devised kinduessas. and gave his all for the love of his son; and the young man cook and spent and slept and made merry
 MT Hobson Newcome says: Damn all literary fellows," (Senatcr Simon TIfo hoy comes.'')
 The wicked faIl-but who can tell the mischief which the very virtuous do?
 Some woman ought to be stupid. What you call duliness I call repOse.
 A new pastOr-bOld, resolUte; bright. clear. a scholar and no pedant. his manly voice ringing in their ears, he speaks of life and c0nduc.. of practice as well as faith, and crowds of the most polite and most intelligent and best informed and best dressed and most selfish people in the world come and hear him twice at least.
 Sing, cheery spirit, while the spring lasts; bloom while the sun shines, kindly flowers of yor.-h, You shall be none the worse tomorrow for being happy today.
 Which of Us thirty ysars old has not had his POmpeii? Deep under ashes liss the life of youth--the careless sport, the pleasure and passion. the darling joy. You open an old letter box and look at your own childish scrawls or your mothers letters 70 you when you were at school; and excavate your hea-t.
 Every star shines by itself, and each individual heart Of ours goes on brightening with its own hopes, burn ing with It's own desires. and QuiYer- ing with it's own pain.
 Surely a fiery furious temper, If ac- cCmpanied with Q certain maglanimity and bravery which often go together with it, is one of the most precious and fortunate gifts with which one can be endowed. A perscn always ready to fight is certain of the grea.est consideration amongst his family cir cle. The lazy grow tired of contend ing with him; the timid coax and flat ter him; and as almost every one IS timid CT lazy, a bad tempered man IS sure to have his own way.
 I like a thousand and thousand times better to think Of Raph2el's low ing sririt. As he looked at women and children his beautiful face must have shone like sunshine.
 Barnes Newcome abuses the men and things which he uses, and perhaps is better served than more grateful persons.
 Black care sits behind all sorts of horses.
 You have a soul above br.tons, 
 The p1ayerless rest at night, and the waking to a goddess morrow.
 If we love still these we love, can we altogether lose those we love?
 The children of those who do not love in marriage seem to bear hered- itary coldness. and do not love theLr parents as other children do.
 Of all the pieces of good fortune that can befall a man, is not this the great est: to have your desire, and then never tire of it?
 Some folks say the world is heart less; he who says 50 either pra'es commonplaces Cthe most likely CT charitable suggestiOn) or is heartless himself, or is mos, singular and un- fortunate in having made no friends. Many such a reasonable mortal cannot have; our nature I think not suficing for that sort of poligamy.
 We loved her because she was like our mother. l see n such women i the good and pure, the patient and i llithfuI, the tried and meek-the fol- | lowers Cf Him whose earthly life was iivinely sad and tender.
 Charles HOneymun was present l and smirked blessing over the plen l -eGus meal.
 All brimful of claret and enthusi- l asm. and in that happy state of mind ] T which men appreciate and admire i 
 'fThe boys evident unhappiness was i ike a reprCach to his father. His | 1ery silence angered the old man. His | want of confidence chafed and an | loyed him." Revenge -blackens the hearts of nen.
 An is truth; and truth is religion;