Daily globe., 1882-07-16
SUNDAY eLoBELErs.


Instinct leads hen astray, when it in
duces her to waste valuable time setting on
china egg.
Trust men, and they will be true to you;
treat them kindly, and they will show them
selves kindly.
Longfellow: The talent of success is moth
ing more than doing what You can do well,
without thought of fame.
Gibbon: Every person has two educations
-one which he receives from others, and one,
more important, which he gives himself.
Those who, not knowing us enough, think
Ill OF Us. do US 70 wrong; they attack not us,
out the phantom Of their own imagination.
strikes are uRcommonly numerous and
cranky this season, and both employees and
employers are unusually stubborn and con-
cessions come slow if at ALL
Three has been one vlllainous scoundrel
less In washington since June S0sh, but an
uncounted number of rascals and base political
adyenturers still walk its streets.
kingsley; lam not aware that payment, or
even favors, however gracious. bind any mans
soul and conscience on questions of highest
morality and highest public importance.
SIR Walter Hsrcourt in the English House
OF Commons recently gave official denial to
the report that bloodhOunds were to be en-
ployed in hunting down murderers in Ireland.
a foreigner has started unique sort of
journal IN Boston, in which he takes the
ground that there should be eno more laws
than can be known by heart by every citizen"
Brilliant
"Four things" says Hopfner, "are necessary
to constitute Christian. ~. Faith makes
Christian. (2). Life proves Christian. (S).
Trials confirm Christian. a.. Death crotons
Christian.
A mans prayer is generally safe and Just
measuring rod for his character. It's earnest
ness and intelligence, its directness and scope
and all unconsciously limited by the individu-
al temperament.
There were twenty-sx aspirants for the
four Republican nominations for congress
men at large in Kansas, and twenty-five of
them appeared at the state convention. The
candidate that remained at home was colored
man.
Lyons physician says that smoking to-
bacco colors the bones; but that's of no con-
sequence. We like our bones celored It
makes fellows skeleton look as deuced
orietal and aristocratic. The New York
Commercial Advertiser said that.
The Albert Lea Standard says, the ladies of
the Episcopal church, talk of having dane
ing party in Marvin & Armstrong's new
building. good idea, says the Standard.
How would st. Paul look, in a swallow-taiI
coat, stepping "in the light fantastic on the
ball room floor
| religious exchange says: Much of the
preaching of the day is divested of that so.
lemnity in manner and matter which should
characterize the message OF one who stands
between the living and the dead, as an ambas-
sador for Christ to proclaim the powers of
! the world to come.
The corner stone OF the Garfield memorial
church in the city of Washington was laid on
the first Sunday in July, the anniversary of
Garfeld's assassination. The absence OF the
president and his entire cabinet attracted wide
attention and called forth very general and
| stringent remarks.
Rev. E. 0. Barnes, the mountain Eyangel-
ist," whose work in Kentucky is attracting
so much attention, is a native of that state.
In boyhood he served in the Mexican war and
then came home and studied for the ministry
He was graduated at Princeton and spent
fifteen years in India as missionary of the
American board. Since then he has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work throughout the
West, but principally in the mountain region
OF his native state.
There is compensatory retribution for CO.
ercive recklessness. On Saturday, July 1,
Gladstone, with compliant majority at his
back, expelled from parliament twentysix
Irish members for the atrocious crime of try
ing to save their country. On Friday, July Z,
just six days after, Gladstone sought by hum
BILE entreaty, to bring the insulted members
back to save his government; but they refused
to 'hearken to the voice of the charmer
charming never so wisely
The Standard, the organ of the Baptist de
nomination in Chicago, says: We have
heretofore had very good estimate of Gen.
Rosecrans. So has the public generally, we
are free to opine. There is another name,
however, which we have placed high above
animadversion, and we are agreed to hear it
spoken of in none but honorable terms. II
Gen. Rosecrans wishes to maintain the respect
full regard of the American people, let him
think twice ere he calls into controversy the
word and character OF Gen. Garfield.
Don Cameron is putting the collars on the
faithful machine" henchmen. Commemora-
tive of 306 stalwarts who voted solid thirty
six times for Grant in the Chicago con-
vention of 1880. Don Cameron ras
commenced the distribution of the
medals. which have been long delayed. Last
week Boss Don sent ffty-one of these collar
medals to New York city for the New York
delegates who voted for Grant thirty. 81 x
times, but who went down before
the popular will, which proved stronger
than the Conkling- Cameron Logan Grant
machine. Was ever anything more childish
and impudently brazen than this offer of brass
collars to men, to distinguish them for their
personal civility? II any of the 300 have the
true spirit of manhood, they will reject
with scorn this badge of degradation.
Speaking of Garfeld's telegram to his wife
soon after he was shot, while lying bleeding