Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-29
srNnaYGroRELETs.

HOSEA BALLoU: Rage is mental lmbe-
cility.
HAzEn1rr; Prejudice is the child of ig-
norance.
HOOKER: The life of pious minister is
visible rhetoric.
Ov1D: What is reason now, was passion
heretofore.
CERvANrEs: Lay bridge of silver for
flying enemy.
JnvrNA1. No God Is absent where calm
prudence dwells.
Plato: Poetry comes nearer to vital
truth than history.
GOETHE; Modern poets put great deal
of water in their ink.
ST.. AUGUSTINE: Punishment, that is the
Justice for the unjust.
R1cARo1: Reason is an historian, but
the passions are actors.
GEORGE HERBERT: A verse may find
him who sermon flies.
FULLER: Rashness is the faithful but
unhappy parent of misfortune
ZIMMERMAN: Never suffer the prejudice
of the eye to determine the heart.
JoUBERT: You will find poetry nowhere
unless you bring some with you.
RICHTER: Pleasure soon exhausts US and
itself also; but endeavor never does.
BUNYAN: Prayer is shield to the soul,
a sacrifice to God, a scourge for Satan
ST. CYPR1AN: If he prayed who was with
out sin, how much more it behooveth
sinner to pray.
FENE1oN: True piety hath in it nothing
weak. nothing sad, nothing constrained. 1t
enlarges the heart; it is simple, free and
attractive.
CHEsTERF1E1D: True politeness is perfect
ease and freedom. It simply consists in
treating others just as you like to be treat
ed yourself.
EMERSON: Crime and punishment grow
out of one stem. Punishment is fruit
that unsupported ripens within the flower
of pleasure that concealed it.
SOUTH: To make due reliance on provi-
dence, both pious and rational, we should,
in every just enterprise we take in hand,
prepare all things with that care, diligence
and activity, as if there were no such thing
as providence for US to depend upon; and
again, when we have done all this, we
should as humbly and wholly rely upon it.
as if we had made no preparations at all.
The Baptists are building church edi-
flee in Salt Lake City.
The missionaries who succeed best in In
dia are those who practice medicine also.
Teheran will soon have an Episcopal
church. The shah has given a site for it.
The colored Methodist Episcopal church
in the United States has more than 100000
members.
DR.. Benson is the ninety-second arch
bishop of Canterbury to sit in the chair OF
the great Augustine.
Gee Com, the Chinese missionary, led q
union meeting of Christian Cinnamon in
San Francisco on recent Sabbath.
The Spiritualists claim that from moth
ing thirty-five years ago the number OF
avowed believers now reaches 100000.
The Congregational church at Cheyenne
Wyoming territory, has $4,000 pledged
for the erection of a new house of wor-
ship.
The Calvinistic Congregational church
and society at Fitchburg, Mass, have JUS
introduced into their house of worship {
newly purchased organ costing $4,000.
'Great is he who enjoys his earthen
ware as if it were plate" says Leighton
sand not less great is the man to whom al
his plate is no more than earthenware."
The new Congregational church at Hop
kinton, Mass, will seat in the audience
room nearly 600, and by opening sliding
doors into adjoining rooms more thar
LOO persons can be accommodated
Mr.. Rufus Hatch, noyg in England, is or
ganizing personally conducted party
whose members are to be of different ma
tionalities, for grand trip through tn
United States next fall. Many invitation
have been issued to very prominent men
The question is asked where the poem
can be found commencing:
''Home, home, its gloious thresh hold
Thro' parted clouds 1 see.''
It is in volume of poems by Mrs
Lydia Huntley Sigourney, published b.
Leayitt & Co., New York, in 1850.
A Galveston child, little Charlie, wa
having wordy war with his nurse. Hi
father sang out: 'Now, Charlie, are yo
going to be quiet or shall come with {
switch:" ''Never mind the switch, papa,
responded the youngster; 81 can set he
right without your help"
The Rev. Samuel Hay, late pastor of tn
Presbyterian church at Woodstock, Illinois
is engaged in establishing young ladies
seminary at that place, one feature 0
which is to make it training school 70
missionaries and for teachers in the west
of which there is said to be pressing need
''What were the seven wonders of tn
worId? They were the Colossus of Rhodes
the Pyramids of Egypt, the Pharos o
Alexandria, the Temple of Diana a
Ephesus: the statue of Jupiter Olympus
the hanging gardens of Babylon, and tn
Mausoleum of Artemesia, at Halycarnas
sus.
The Dublin Freenaan's Journal in an ed
itorial says it is the duty of every homes
and honorable Irishman to reprobate an
denounce that species of deyiltry Whic