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

Saturdays Camp Meeting at Red Rock.
The weather yesterday was not very
propitlous for outdoor meetings, but the
arrivals at Red Rock still increased, while
the park is filled with tents, and Secretary
Rose, of Minneapolis, has his hands full
supplying tents for the new corners, but
all can be accommodated in some way, as
the hotel is in shape, and there is also a
good stock of groceries on the ground. A
great many who have tents on the grounds
are buying their supplies here, as they can
get everything wanted at city prices.
A workman on Mr.. Hazards new cot
tage fell from the roof, lighting on his
head and laying him up SO far as work was
concerned.
Rev. T. J. Wagner of Minneapolis
preached in the forenoon from Rom. xiv.
%: HAST thou faith We must have faith
in both man and God and faith in the
church, which must be accompanied with
the Holy Spirit Ali men have kind of
common faith in God, but it is not the
kind to which the apostle refers, not saw
ing faith. Bishop Foss followed with a
few remarks on the same subject.
At p. N. Rev. Mr.. Holman, of st.
Pau, preached from Mat Is: 24-26, giving
the possibilities of a child growing to be
man, to become king and to be free,
but freedom does not consist in doing as
we please, for the bird does as it pIeases
flies high or low or not at all, at will, but
that is not real freedom; to be free con-
sists in being able to do, not as we please,
but as we ought to. If we do as we please
for few years, yield to all our inclina-
tions, appetites and passions, we find that
we are slaves, bound by our habits with
the strongest of bonds. Freedom
consists in being above and superior to
what we please to do, and being able to do
as we ought. Then we are free. To be-
come so we must deny ourselves, and the
harder it is to deny ourselves, if we but
succeed, the stronger we are. 1t sometimes
seems as though the person having the
hardest trials, the most denials to make,
should be the more rejoiced; for if you are
tied up bra string you can walk away,
breaking It with scarcely a shock, but
when tied with a strong cord you have to
exert every muscle. strain every nerve be-
fore it is broken.
So with the man becoming 2 Christian, II
ii is easy to break away from mis- old ties he
to use his strength and exert himself to his
utmost when he does break lose it is with
such force that he is sent flying over the
line and lands far into the kingdom of God.
During smooth sailing any one can sail
this bark of life, but when the storm comes
and we have to GO against the stream then
comes the test of our freedom,
our manhood. The young man came
70 hn
reputation character above reproach, and
good morals, but one thing he lacked and
he had not the freedom to overcome this
one thing and went away sorrowful. If
we would Rbe Christians according to
Chrlst's standard overcome ourselves and
be self denying
During the sermon Mr.. Harrison made
his APPEARANCE in the tabernacle havingjust
got in and at the cl ose of the service he
was given a warm reception by the con-
gregation, hand shaking being in order.
The arrivals were numerous and from
all parts of the state, a goodly number
coming from Winona and Hastings via
steamer. From st. Paul we're noticed Rev.
Morgan and Robert Smith, from Mime
apolis, W. W. Satterlee aud family, Mr..
| Cobb and Mr. A. Lawrence and wife with
| many others. Services to-day common
cling with love feast at p. a. with
preaching by Harrison at 10.
! In the afternoon at o'clock there will be
two meetings, a business mems meeting,
led by Brother Briggs, of Brainerd, and =
mothers meeting, led by Mrs. Higgins. At
o'clock Rev. L. Forbes Will preach, and
at $50 o'clock Brother 7. Baldwin, Of Ham
line, will lead the Young pecple's meeting,
and at s o'clock the services Will be Goa
Quoted by Harrison.
Kavanaugh sells a lot 41z130, with two frame
[ druaIliro-s nt 10 o,oInnl- NInr.la-- r,cr-,iro