Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
sUND aY GLOBELErs.

The Musical World says, the musician, far
otherwise than the politician. always "prac.
tees" what he processes
In the London postoffice women have been
| employed, and the result IS SO satisfactory
that the number will be increased.
1t is the "unfeigned love of the brethren. /"
out OF ''pure heart fervently," that makes
real Christians differ from nominal ones sind
| from the world
In Hampden, Mass, there is an apple tree
that was grated by Robert Sessions 100 years
ago. He was one of the men who threw the
tee overheard in Boston harbor.
The General Assembly of the State of Ohio
| have adopted preamble and .oint resolution
earnestly requiring President Arthur to par.
don sergeant Mason aud restore him TO his
| place in the army.
Inc Nauoe Premya, published in st. Peters
burg, says it thinks the difficulties arising
from Austrian advances can be best solved and
the danger of war averted by new congress
to be summoned by England.
1t is significant of the change of sentiment
towards the Jews in England that the evan
gelical Earl of Shaftesbury writes. 81 have
long desired to see such man as Sin Moses
Montefore IN the House of Lords.''
A Chicago prison keeper says: 81 have met
with boys under twelve years old who have
| travelled all over this land alone, and gave me
accurate descriptions of Philadelphia, Cincin.
att, San Francisco, and New Mexico
Chicago has larger Hebrew population
than any other city of equal number in the
world. There are fifteen synagogues in the
city which have an aggregate attendance of
l'3oO each, making the average about 20 600
lsraelltes who take part in religious services.
Ruskin says: "Ifyou want nowIedee YOU
must toll for it; if you want food you must
toll for 1t; ana if you want pleasure You
! must toll for it. Toll Is the Law. Pleasure
comes by toll, and not by self indulgence and
| Incidence. When one gets to Love work his
life is happy one"
Christian character is not an act, but pro
cess; not sudden creation, but develop
ment. 1t grows and bears fruit like tree. Il
requires patient care and unwearied cultiva-
ton, Happy is be who has learned TO do the
plain duty Of the moment, quickly and cheer.
| fully, wherever and whatever it May be.
General A. B. Underwood, representing the
| New England States Except Connecticut) on
the general committee OF the Army of the
Cumberland for the erection at Washington of
national monument to the late President
| Garfield, has issued an appeal to all classes of
people in Massachusetts for subscriptions.
! During the Rebecca toll gate riots in Wales.
IN lo43, woman was shot, and SO fearfully
under the dominion of the rioters were the
eoroner's jury they returned this verdict:
THAT the deceased died from the effusion of
blood into the chest, which occasioned suf.
location, but from what cause is to this iprv
unknown
| Ii is said that a Unitarian church 10 one of
the Western States has decided that hereafter
| it will celebrate the holy communion by
merely exposing the bread and the wine in The
congregation, who will thereupon mediate in
silence for few moments instead of partaking
of the sacred embiems. That Is cheap way
OF ''eating" and keeping" at one and the same
| time.
Sir Waiter Scott vas, in one of his walks,
leaning on the arms Of faithful attendan,
| Tom PGrdie. Tom said: Chem are fine
novels of yours Sir Walter. They are lust
Invaluable to me- II am glad to hear it.
Tom ''Yes, sir, for when have been out
all day, hard at work, and come home very
tired, and take up one O. your novels, pm
asleep directly"
| Among the epitaphs in chutchyard in
England Is one over a tavern-keeper, in
which the piety glimmers bat dimly amidst
the suggestions of an eye to the main
chance:
beneath this stone. in hope of Zion,
DOTH lie the landlord of the Lion
His son keeps On the business still.
Resign'd unto the Heavenly will.n
The first newspaper in America was sub
lished in Boston, September 25, 1890, and a
| copy is not known to be extant in this couu.
try. The Boston "News- Letter" was estab-
| lished in 1904, and continued every week till
l776. Two hundred presses were at work in
Europe in 1900. and in Mexico they were
printing in 1886, and in Massachusetts, 1899.
Eliot's Indian New Testament was printed IN
1861, and is extant to this day.
Although one OF the Oldest cities in the
world, the old Philistiue city of Gaz,, with a
population of 20,9OO people, has had no mis-
| sionary until within three years. The church
! of England now has a dispensary there where
the poor receive medicines and advice free of
| charge. Each applicant is required to hear a
portion of scripture read and to carry away a
Christian tract in Arabic Four schools have
been opened for Greek and Moslem boys and
girls.
There are 1874 men employed by the New
York elevated railro Ids: 800 are engineers, 25S
| ticket agents, 2Sl conductors, sos iremep, sos
guards or brakcmen, SAT gatemen, road in.
spectors, 100 porters, 80 carpenters, 27 pain
tiers, SO car Inspectors, 40 car cleaners. 40
lamp men, aud 40 blacksmiths, boiler makers
and other mechanics: The aggregate daily
receipts vary from $4,000 to $4,000, and as
many as 274,625 passengers have been carried
in our day.
In anticipation of au immigration into this
country of three-quarters of amlllion of peop]e
in 1882, the Vicksburg (Mississipoil Herald
says: Protection to life and property; freedom
of opinion, OF speech, and of the ballot; low
taxes; the building of railroads and factories.
and good wagon roads throughout the stare.
will have strong tendency 10 induce share
NJ them tn como to Mics;us;nx>; ~ d..