St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
SUNDAY GLOBLETS.

ADDISON: Music-all of heaYen we have
below.
Pollock: Maternal love! thou word that
seems all bliss.
KEATS: Let me have music dying and
seek no more delight.
JOHNSON: Be resigned. Leave to heaven
the measure and the choice.
MOORE: Music Oh, how faint, how weak,
language fades before thy spell.
M1RABEAU: His last words-'Let me die
to the sounds of delicious music.'
JAMES MARTINEAU: The health of a COM
munity is an almost unfailing index of its
morals.
RICHTER: Unhappy is the man for whom
his own mother has not made all other moth
ers venerable.
VOLTAIRE: All sects are different, because
they come from men; morality is every
where the same because it comes from God
PASCAL: Let it not be imagined that the
life of good christian must necessarily be a
life Of melancholy and gloominess; for he
only resigns some pleasures, to enjoy others
infinitely greater.
LoNGFELLow: Morality without religion,
is only kind of dead reckoning; an en-
deavor to find our place on a cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have to run, but
without any observation of the heavenly bod
les.
W. G. CLARK: There is this pleasure in
being bereaved-the thought that time which
sadly oyercometh things, can alone restore
the separated, and bring the mutually be-
loved together. Time which plants the fur
rows and sows the seed Of death, stands. to
the faithful spirit, a messenger of light at the
mysterious wicket gate, from which we step
and enter upon the vast unknown.
The forest fires in the Province of Ontario
have entailed a loss of 100000.
\ new Protestant Episcopal Church is to be
built at Otter Lake Michigan, also, one at Sag
inaw City.
The cornerstone of a new Baptist Church
was laid at Port Norris, New Jersey q few
days ago.
The degree of L. L. D. has been conferred
upon Senator ingalls, Of Kansas by Williams
College.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church have
their chief sect in the South, and arc rapid
ly growing body.
The Baptists and Disciples have had de-
bate at Mayfeld, Kentucky, on their pecu-
liar tenets. Both sides claim the victory.
The Christian H,teJigenec1 complains that at
Louisville, Kentucky, Columbus, Ohio, Gin
clnnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis there are
professional ball matches on Sunday.
The establishing of a new Free State in
Central Africa is one of the projects of the
present day. An Intern ational Association
has been formed to prosecute the scheme.
The Rev. D. W. II. Ward, of the Ledepend-
eat, is to have the general direction of the
Babylonan exploring expedition, the requi-
site funds having been supplied by single
subscriber.
A scholarship is to be founded at Oriel
College, Oxford, bearing the name of Thorn
as Hughes, in recognition by the working
classes of England of his immense services
to the cooperative movement.
Mr. Creighton, the newly appointed pro-
fessor of Ecclesiastical history in the Univer-
sity Of Cambridge, is an Oxford graduate, and
the author OF a well known historical work,
"The History of the Papacy During the Re
formation Period.''
Judge Poland, of Vermont, in recent
letter to his constituents, notifies them that
he cannot accept denomination as a candi-
date for Congress. He has reached his sew
enteth year and feels that he must decline
the tasks of public service.
The CoagregationaljSt laments that ''too
many church members now act as if they re-
gardcd membership in the church as but a
sort OF insurance against eternal death,
which Is good so long as the policy has not
been formally cancelled for palpable breach
of contract"
Amherst college has conferred the degree
of l.. L. d. upon Governor Robinson of Mas
sachusettes; ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow
of Pennsylvania, and Professor John D.
Burgess of Columbia College. Governor Rob-
inson delivered an address at the alumni
dinner at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
A few days ago some FIVE hundred Nor
mon converts in charge of some twenty-five
Mormon missionaries landed at Castle Gar
den in New York, from Europe, mostly
from Scandinavia, and Immediately
gang of converts is the result of about two
years, work on the part of the missionaries
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. ''the international
millionaire us some one called him awhile
ago, is making coaching tour to Devon
shire, having rs his guests, for whose special
: company and. pleasure he designed the ex-
cursion, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. William Black, Mr.. John Morley,
Mr., and Miss Gladstone, and three or four
other personal friends.
The famous order of the Black Esrle. the
same decoration quite recently given to the
heir apparent of the Russian sovereignty, has
been bestowed upon five women since its
foundation in 1901, Its receptors were the
two expresses, Elizabeth aud Catherine
Mary Augusta, Duchess of Wurtemberg; the
Queen-Dowager of Prussia, Elizabeth, and
the present Queen Augusta.
\ New York City religious journal saw:
One of the nuisances Of the day is the Sun
day racing trains aud racing teams which
carry the rival New York Sunday papers to
the Watering places. These papers are not
satisfied with quietly breaking the Sabbath
but boast loudly OF their sevaral victories at
Sartoga and Richland Springs, and tell of
tie bets ON the fast horses which run from
the nearest railroad stations. The whole thing
is dem Grabbing.
We get sense Of the horrible evils of the
drinking curse when We read, in report BY
the Chaplain Of the Magialen Asylum, of New
York that az eighty-nine fallen women in the
Asylum ii one time, all but two had fallen
through drink \ lady missionary among