Daily globe., 1883-08-26
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.

YOUNG: None think the great unhappy
but the great.
SHAKESPEARE: knavish speech sleeps
in foolish ear.
MAss1NaER: The soul is strong that
trusts in goodness.
BRsYERE: A great soul is above insult,
injustice, grief and mockery.
BYRON: And Mammon wins his way
where sersphs might despair.
BARROW: We may be as good as we
please, if we please to be good.
BURKE: The grave is common treasu-
~ in which we must all be taken.
HARE: Few persons have courage
enough to seem as good as they really are.
HORACE: The earth opens impartially
her bosom to receive the beggar and the
prince.
HAzL1rr: Grace has been defined the
outward expression of the inward harmo.
ny of the soul.
LAvArER: You are net very good if
you are not better than your best friends
imagine you to be.
SoLoN: Society is we'll governed when
the people obey the magistrates and the
magistrates the laws.
SHAKESPEARE: How far that little can
die throws its beams! So shines good
deed in naughty world.
jacob: AS countenance is made
beautiful by the souls shining through it,
so the world is beautiful by the shining
through it of God.
SENECA: Power exercised with violence
has seldom been of long duration, but tenn
per and moderation generally produce
permanence in all things.
BASIL: A good deed is never lost; he
who sows courtesy reaps friendship; and
he who plants kindness gathers love; pleas
ure bestowed upon a grateful mind was
never sterile, but generally gratitude be-
gets reward.
The spirit of strike is the spirit of a
mob-lawless.
A colored preacher in Alabama offers to
take call at So year. In such case
it is suggested that turkeys ought to roost
high.
A preachers convention was recently
held at Creston, Iowa, at which each at
tendant was presented with brood of fine
chickens.
German papers report that a religious
movement resembling the Salvation Army
has begun in Hamburg, the meetings being
largely attended by the lower classes.
The Prohibitionists of Ohio have adopt
ed a resolution to observe the second
Tuesday in each month as a day of fasting
and prayer until after the fall election.
Statistics compiled by the Catholics of
Germany show that large percentage of
the converts to the Church of Rome in
that country are from the Protestant aris-
tocracy.
Even Prime Minister Gladstone cannot
disguise the British feeling that God is a
member of the peerage, when he returns
thanks ''to the Almighty, and, secondly, to
Earl Spencer"
Emerson's conduct of Life" "Behsv-
ior," Couture" and Beauty" are pro-
posed by Boston educators as a winters
work in department of morality to be
established in the common schools.
plan for the education of women by
the same course of instruction as that
offered the male students, but at adifferent
place and time, is being considered by the
trustees of the Pennsylvania university.
Fifteen thousand Americans have been
registered this season at the American ex-
change in London. OF course this is only
fraction of those who have crossed the
ocean for purposes of travel or business.
The chronicler who accompanies the
presidential party telegraphs that the
country passed over on Sunday "was most
ly rolling" tits to be hoped that the
travellers were not pathetically affected
by it.
The first organ ever brought to this
country is now in constant use in St
Johns chapel in Portsmouth, New Hamp.
shire. 1t is of English make and impor-
tation. 1t is now at least 175 years old
and yet in good order.
Since the triumph of British arms in
i Tel el-Keber, there have been Indications
of serious reaction in certain parts OF
Turkey, especially among the military
clique, against all English and Americans
| and especially against missionary
| operations.
Theodore Parker, the fearless diciple os
liberal Christianity, is 10 have statue il
Boston The late Samuel Nash left 5000
Jor that purpose, and like sum will b,
raised by the Parker Memorial associ-
alton a committee of which is nov
| examining models.
Says Thurlow Weed in his autobiogra
ply: For fifty years l was an inveteratt
cigar smoker, though never using tobacco
in any other form. During that perioC
1 learn, by somewhat careful computa-
tion, that must have smoked or given t.
friends at least $4,000 cigars.
Since the close of the civil war tn
Southern Methodist church has expended
about $5.00O,0OO, mostly among the col
ored population. There have been estab
lished twenty-five colleges which now hav
an aggregate of $500 pupils, and owe
F. | o a00 boe houa haop araCfod