St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MORE THAN A THOUSAND PEO-
PIE ARE EXPECTED TO BE
HERE.
PRAYER AND LABOR ALL DAY.
All COnveniences for
Living.

\oVAIAU LSclJ ID dlSO up duQ ID DclllS
seated. 1t will comfortably seat
about $500 persons. 1t stands on a
slight elevation near the intersection
of the Merriam Park and Interurban
street car lines. In the background
are the family tents, their snowy
whiteness, in contrast with the living
green of the beautiful grove in which
they stand, forming very unique,
pretty and pleasing picture.
At intervals throughout the camp
stand the large tents, eight in num-
Der, in which are held meetings in the
English, German and Scandinavian
languages. Meetings are also held for
the youth and children. The bell for
rising rings at a. m. and the serv-
ices begin at $50. From then till
$50 p. NJ, the retiring hour, all are
busily engaged in the various occupa-
tions of camp life. In addition to the
mental and spiritual work, there is
much manual labor to be performed,
all of which is done voluntarily, with
willing mind and hand, heartily as
unto the Lord"
Next Tuesday the regular annual
business sessions of the conference,
Tract society and Sabbath School as
sociation will begin.
On Monday and Tuesday delegates
and others from all parts of the state
will arrive. It is expected that there
will be
A
in camp next week. Visitors will be
made welcome at any time, but the
public services in which they would
be most interested occur at 1890 a. M
and 2:30 and 7:3O D. m.
A large dining tent is in operation
on the grounds, where good meals are
served at reasonable prices. A store,
with a large and complete stock of
groceries, fruits, ETC., also the Health
Foods manufactured by the Sanita-
rum Food Company of Battle Creek,
Mich, are located on the grounds for
the convenience of the campers. A
book stand is also in operation, where
the G o b and other papers, as we'll
as full line of their denominationaI
and other litera ture are on sale.
AT 1880 a. m. yesterday DR.. Paulson
gave an interesting and instructive BIZ
BILE lesson, showing from the Scriptures
that the work and mission Of the peo-
pie of God in the earth is Identical
with that of the Master ''who went
about doing good, and ministering to
the needs of the people. Jesus came
Ito magnify the law and make it hon
orable." He came to fulfill, obey and
Illustrate in His life the law of God.
And SO the people of God should be
lights in the world holding forth
the word of Life in their lives, Show
ing forth the virtues and praises of
Him who has called them out of dark
ness into His marvellous light living
epist1es known and read of all men,
Especial emphasis was given to the
truth that perfect obedience and con-
formity to the perfect law Of God
includes the care of our bodies, which
are the objects of His care and atten-
ton, as well as our souls. Sickness.
suffering, pain and death are not the
dispensation of Providence but the
result of the violation of the
LAWS OF OUR BEING.
either by ourselves or by our ances-
tors. Sickness and death are the direct
fruit and result of sin, and when the
cause Is finally and completely re-
moved, which the plan of redemption
provides for, the effect will cease, and
the inhabitant of that land shall not
say 1 am SICK and there shall be no
more pain nor death The laws of
nature are the habits of God, and the
child OF faith sees the working of the
power of God in all the things of nat
ure.
At 2:3O p. m. Elder Henry ShuItz, of
Nebraska, occupied the pulpit. His
subject was practical RELIGION" The
unselflsh nature of the life and labors
OF Christ, who is our perfect pattern
and example in all things, was dWelt
upon. Pure religion and undefled
before God and the Father is this: To
assist the fatherless and the widows in
tnelr aff1ct1on, and to keep himself
unspotted from the world Faith
without works is dead" for genuine
faith always produces works.
The seating of the pavilion having
been almost completed during the day,
at 1880 the people gathered there for
the first time, and Elder Fifield again
occupied the pulpit, taking for his
text TINS expression from the Lords
prayer, Thy kingdom come, Thv will
De done on earth as it is done in
heaven" He alluded to the hone that
exists IN the heart of every individual
OF better state of existence than tho
present. He referred to the MANY dif-
1erent ways in which men have s,,n-
posed that the future state WouId he
uShered IN or entered upon. JJnon al
most every page of Gods Word are
found promises for this future state
coupled with descriptions of it, and tbe
manner IN which it will finally he
estabhshed. The eyes of the people
OF COD IN all ages of the world have
neen f1xed upon that glorious event
the setting up Of the everlasting king
dom OF God. This Kingdom is NOT
OF this world" and it .cometh not with
observation. that Is, it is not TO ba
ushered in by human effort or worldly
power and all the efforts of nationaI
reformers and other religio-politicaJ
combinations. to usher in the king
dom of God through the gateway of
politics, will be in vain.
God does not use force. and his car.
wants do not fight with carnal wea-
pons They that use the sword in re-
lIg1ous things perish by the sword. The
Kingdom of Christ, while not of this
world, is in this world; His subjects are
loyal and true to Him, and soon He
IS coming to drive out the usurper. and
gather out of His kingdom all thines
that hurt and annoy.
SAUERWEIN,S NEW BLOCK.
1t Will Cost sso,ooo-other Build