Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01

pie, and describing the grand work which is
being carried forward by them in the great
endeavor to save the souls of men. He said
that he heard men say, almost daily, that no
one man cared for another All they desired
was to make money, even 1T the sacrifice of
everybody else. This, he said, was not true.
He had met hundreds Of honest Christian peo-
pie who were spending their time and means
in lifting up their fellow beings and in the
eEdeavor to save souls. The speech, as q
whole, was one of the best which has been
delivered in the Reform club hall for many
Scrap Iron Bill, Rev. Dr.. Beach, and others
followed in five minute addresses, interspersed
by music by the Musical union. q As
sa 0ak Lake Grove Servsses. lse
The second OF the open air services was con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. R. Berry, pastor of the
Washington avenue ME. church, yesterday
afternoon, An organ was set in the park for
the occasion. 80 -.
The services were opened by singing "Tm
not afraid to own my God," and prayer.
The text was taken from, Exodus, fourteenth
chapter, fifteenth verse, s. And the Lord said
unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me !?
Say unto my people, Go forward
The speaker said that in studying any sub
Struggle at best. The good that is held out
| to us is really presented mainly in abstract.
| Nothing which is worth possessing is pur-
chased without an equivalent. Will it pay to
secure life everlasting? When God called the
people from Egypt he told them ntught of
| the dense and almost interminable wilderness
which must necessarily be trayersed before
Canaan could be reached. He depicted to
them the beauty of the land, that land which
L rxuo1 wi mil h11f
said !. nothing of the trials
and temptations to which they would be sub
jected. Who shall say in the least that they
did not feel these severe trials when they COM
planned to Moses? ''l
While we may easily discern the evil from
the good, yet we are none the less certain to
encounter these difficulties. The world is
full of human woes-human nature-and
there is an undoubted vein of this human
nature running all through the book of God.
Sketches of statesmen, OF poets, of men of
war and men of peace. After all they were
the life passions of to-day. History repeats
itself. ia a.-isif
The speaker continued that the deep sigh of
the soul, mans grief, no matter what may be
the cause, is but the reflection of his own
dignity. We may not wonder that there are
and women too, who stand not and say 81
will make this world better for being in it. f"
And yet you are disappointed. Disappointed
love is perhaps the mostawful. Disappointed
| in manhood, disappointed with the fruits of
your labors. The deep sigh of the soul is
born of disappointed love- The sigh of
continued failures has driven many a soul
from this world before its time.
Say to my people Ego forward, "is the same,
and means precisely the same, to-day as it did
in the days of the exodus. Go forward, and
| let God take care OF the consequences.
| Services at the Olicet Baptist Church.
This branch of the Christian church should
engaging SO able and energetic a young min
| lister as Rev. NJ. d. Shultes, who has come
among us full Of youthful vigor, and moi
| without experience, to work for the cause of
Christianity.
Although but one month as pastor, his work
is already being appreciated and is giving visi-
| BILE proofs of his capabilities. Mr.. Slultes
comes from Oberlin, Ohio, and he goes East
| this week, we understand, for the express pur-
pose of fulfilling an engagement. with very
| estimable young lady, who will be h,reafter
recognized "helpmeet," not only to himself
| but to us city.
After the close of very interesting SER
I OQ, q 7.
l Shultes extended the right hand of fellowship
| to eight persons, who were received by their
church letters.
Romans, fifteenth chapter, first verse-"We
| then that are strong ought to bear the infirmi-
| ties of the weak, not to please ourselves"
We ought always, in all circumstances, TO
bear with the weak. -., o.
The history of the world is one of oppres-
sion. It seems to be principle of unregen-
i n, To roh 10 nf
| thing that they can lay hands upon.
Like the cat, who toys and plays with the
helpless mouse, so humanity is prone to toy
| and play and laugh at the helpless victims.
| We know men have been made to toll In the
sun as slaves, while the master reclines In the
shade; and we know too, that wherever Chris
tianity is practiced it does away with this
manner of things. The text gives us n model,
by which we can pattern after, and tells US to
| bear with the weak RS -
We are to work together, for each other,
| the strong and weak, the rich and Door,
learned and ignorant.
God has not shut the rich in one portion of
| he globe, away from the poor, likewise the
learned and uncultured No! Let it be, dis
sinctly understood this world was not made
| or either class, but for all mankind. God
has put us all here. We have right here,
| ind no man shall question us.
| Does not the sun shine upon the hill and
valley alike? the. ocean and the land? The
| eagle and the vulture each soar above the
clouds unmolested. There's room for them
| both. The relations of these classes is the
question to be considered. t ..i.5
Wherever God has placed man in power
| he should remember it was to work for the
masses, not for his own selfish desire for gain,
| out that he may see the. needs Of the weak,
| who are demanding help.
| The oak shades and protects everything
within it's sphere. The learned must instruct
| the ignorant, and thereby gain more knowl-
| edge themselves. Learning is to bless and
brighten the life of us all. God has given
| the gospel free to us all. The rich and poor
alike can share in its blessings.
Paul was under obligations to the barbarians.
as well as the Greeks. 1t is to the religion OF
| Jesus ChIist that we owe our existence to-day
as people. The church must bear with its
weak ones, bearing them up and encouraging
| them on, showing the Ohrist-like charity that
our text tells us about. Let US extend the
| friendly hand to them all. A cyclone never
benefits vegetation, but rather destroys it.
We must learn to wait and forgive. IDEAL
gently with the erring one."
We must work out the problem OF life as it
has been shown us. OF what use wotld the
sun be if it should hide behind the clouds con-
tlnuaily? "There is that that scattereth
| ..hroad and increaseth." "Give unto him that
gveth."
Weary pilgrim, the most beautiful lives are
those who have become SO by the discipline OF
toll and laoor for others. Weary not IN well