Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

Would strike together and restore it;
fright made Might in every fight,
| The world would be the better for Il.
| SUNDAY GLOBLETs.
FRANKLIN: Admiration is the daugter of
ignorance.
LAMB: There is a pleasure in affecting
afectation.
JOHNSON: We that live to please must
please to live.
VICTOR HUGO: Our acts make or mar US
we are the children Of our deeds.
SPENCER: Much dearer be the things
that come through hard distress.
Ben JoHsoN: It behooves the high for
their own sake to do things wor;hily.
HAzLITT: To be happy We must be
true to nature, and cary our age along with
US.
PLUrAS0H: Prosperity is no just scale;
adversely is the only balance to weigh
friends.
ATTERBURT: Affection is a school of
virtue; it corrects le7ity, so does affection
purify virtue.
YOUNG; Among my list Of blessings
Infinite stands this the formost: That my
heart has bled.
ADAM CLARKE: have lived to know that
the secret of happiness is never to let your
energies stagnate.
PLAUrUs: Every man, however wise re-
quires the advice of some sagacioas friend
in the affairs of life.
WILLIS: If there is anything that keeps
the mind open to angel visits. and repela
the ministry of i'll, it is human love.
CHAPLIN: The brightest diadems that
are worn in heaven have been tried, and
smelted, and polished and glorihed through
the funace of affection.
MRS. HEMANs: There is strength deep
bedded in our hearts of which we reck bat
little till the shafts Of heaven have pierced
its fragile dwelling. Must not earth be
rent before the gems are found?
CICERO: No man should be so much ia
ken up On the search of truth as thereby
to neglect the more necessary duties of ac-
tive life, for after all is done, it is action
only that gives true value and commer-
dation 10 virtue
Steamship agents estimate that $4,000
Americans will visit Europe this season.
England still continues brazenly 10
empty her poor HOUSES on American
shores.
Sheet-lightning is alleged to be the illu-
mination produced from distant thunder
storms.
OberIin college, Ohio, celebrates its
semi-centennial anniversary this year from
June % to July 4.
The mortal remains Of S. T. Coleridge
are entolnbed in a crypt Of Highgate
church in London, which crypt is used as
a tool house.
Southern forests are falling beneath the
axe so rapidly that it is feared the fertility
and healthfulness Of large sections of Flor
ida, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi will
be changed.
Rev. DR.. Meredith, of the Phillips Con
gregational church, South Boston, has a
call to the Union church, Boston, but his
people hope to induce him to remain in
his present useful position,
One hundred and forty acres is the size
of strawberry patch in Tennessee. The
proprietor uses punch andssfnger slip to
make count for each picker instead of the
tickets generally in use on fruit farms.
The CongregationoIist says that the Old
South Congregational church, Boston, is
still hopeful of securing the services of
Rev. G.. A. Gordon, of Greenwich, Conn,
to whom call was extended some time
ago.
The intelligent Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette thinks Judge Foraker will be the
next governor of Ohio. The equally intel
ligent Cincinnati Enquirer thinks he won't
When two equal, irresistible forces meet
what Will be. the result?
Rev. Francis \. Peloubet, WHO recently
closed his passionate of the First Congre-
gationGl church, Natick, Mass, was pre-
scented with two neaalIions and g purse
containing $500 in gold, as testimony of
the regard of his people.
A clerk in a drug store il New York re-
Gently made up pills with morphine, in
stead of quiaiae, causing the death of the
patient who took them. Such inexcusable
carelessness should be cr;minally punished.
for the act is nothing short of a crime.
Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks has recently
com pleted an ideal statue OF Swedenborg
for Mrs. G. H. Allen, of Cincinnati. The work
commands warm praise from all who have
seen it, and will greatly extend the repu-
tation as an artist which Mrs. Brooks has
attained.
The Congregational church at Patter-
sonville, Sioux county, Iowa, has just let
the contract for building brick veneered
church, to cost when completed $500.
The church membership has increased dur
ing the past year from twenty to forty six,
nearly all by profession.
Professor Charles E. Anthem, of the
college of the city of New York, died re-
Gently at Bremen, in the sixty first year of
his age, He was a fine scholar, a man of
taste and culture, president of the Numis-
matte society, passionate collector of
coins, and favorite teacher.
Tie marble spire to be erected or Grace
4 II