Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
SUNDAY GLoBELErs.

land, and are having great success.
In Russian Poland twelve Christian mis-
sionaries are now at work.
Religion is that nobler life without
which nothing stands in true balance.
To love as Christ loved, we must be
perfectly content to be misunderstood.
There are now nearly 700 Cinnamon in
the New York and Brooklyn Sabbath
schools.
The recent revivals in the Cincinnati
Methodist churches resulted in 1000 con-
versions.
The First Presbyterian church in New
Albany, Indiana, has elected a board of
eight deacohesses.
The Jesuits driven from France have
established themselves in considerable
numbers in Turkey.
In the religious census of Victoria, B. c.,
three persons are credited with holding to
the religion of 6, 8. d.
| The first church in Charlestown, Massa-
chusetts, has just celebrated its two hun
| dred and fiftieth anniversary.
| The New Testament has just been trans
lated into the Corean language by Rev. j.
Ross, a Presbyterian clergyman.
The Rev. George o. Barnes, the Ken
lucky evangelist. anointer and lecturer,
con Quoting a revival in Waterford, N. Y.
The Archbishop of York says that the
proclamation of the mystery of the cross
is an antidote to all the evils in the world
An association for the rescue of the Sab
bat from impending dangers has been
started, having headquarters in Phila-
delphia.
| The Independent prints an editorial
article headed rs Infant Baptism Declin-
ing?" which it implicitly answers in the
negative.
The revision of the authorized version
| of the English Bible was commenced in
May, 1870, and it is now approaching its
completion.
Missionaries in Greece preach as much
by print rs by voice. The people all read,
and their moral and evangelical literature
is supplied by Protestants.
By means of a telephone, a clergyman
was enabled to have an audience forty miles
distant from the one before which he
preached in New Britain, Conn.
| A colored preacher has discovered that
his race is mentioned i'll the New Tesla
ment in the interview between the Lord
and the ''Nigger Denlus,'' and he is happy.
! The Rev. DR.. Jeffery. the most popular
preacher in Denver. some time ago accept
ed the presidency of mining company
and is said to have made large sum of
money.
The members and friends of the church
es OF this country contribute annually
$106.962, 200, S75,352,S66 of which is used
for church purposes and S31, 3 80, 14O for
benevolent purposes.
OF the ten Baptist Divinity Colleges"
or theological institutes, in Great Britain,
only four are of the regular or strict commu-
MON type, namely, the three in Wales and
that in Manchester. England.
1t has been well said that no man ever
sank under the burden of the day. It is
when to-morrow's burden is added to the
burden of to-day that the burden is more
| than we can bear. It is borrowed trouble
that kills.
Mr.. Sturgeon. when asked to support
certain school-board candidate on tie
ground that the man belonged to the Blue
Ribbon army, replied: DO you think I
am going to support & donkey just because
he has a piece of blue ribbon on him?"
The Christian, IntelEgeacer says that
making frantic rush for the door the
instant the minister has pronounced the
final amen is bit of indiscretion seldom
seen in Episcopal churches, but too fire.
| quently witnessed III those of other Prot
estant denominations
| A smooth sea never made skillfUl mar
iner; neither do uninterrupted prosperity
and success qualify for usefulness and hap
piness. The storms of adversely. like the
storms of the ocean, arouse the faculties,
and excite the invention. prudence, skill
and fortitude of the voyager.
A very pretty and new design for dinner
/ cards is a fringed and folded napkin of
white gros grain silk, having one corner
! PnAAeOSA "-bh pay VI CiOStOI VI QCilCdto
blossoms, as corn flowers, honeysuckle, fuch-
| sias, ETC., and across the stem is fastened
the little card for the guests name. The
menu, plain card with beveled edge sis
/ folded within the napkin.
| Z. Peshine Smith, of Rochester, N. Y.
| recently deceased, was born in New York
city in 1914, and was graduated from Col
ulnbia college and studied law at Cam
bridge. For & time he was editor of the
Buffalo Commercial Adreytiser. and later
of the Rochester Democrat, and Albany
Ecening Journal. At one time he was chief
of foreign Office at Japan.
new sect Is gaining ground in Finland,
having for It's fundamental principle the
reversal of all ordinary ideas of govern
ment and establishing all or more than
the most enthusiastic advocates of
woman rights" ever pleaded for With
them the woman is the priest Of the fam.
il, and the husband undertakes to confess
to her once week. A similar sect. called
the Purists. exists in Siberia.
A Syrian convert to Christianity was
urged by his employer to work on the Sab
bath, but he declined. Bat" said the
master, does pot your Bible say that IF