davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
DEDICATED YESTERDAY.
Methodists Have a Hospital Open
for Business Now.


The new Asbury Methodist hospital,
corne of Ninth venue south and Sixth
street, was dedicated yesterday after
noon. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Fowler in the Swedish taber-
nacle. The announcement that the new
bishop would preach drew a large crowd
to the tabernacle. They were not dis
appointed, for Bishop Fowler is one of
the best pulpit orators in the North
west, and his sermon yesterday was
strong. 1t was devoted principally to
hospital work as q branch of church
work. Immediately after the sermon
the audience adjourned to the hospital,
and the building was dedicated 10 its
new mission according to the Methodist
ritual.
The Methodists intend to make this
one of the best hospitals in the city.
The movement for a Methodist hospital
started nearly a year ago. From the
first Mrs. Knight, long identified with
the charitable work of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church, was the
moving spirit in the enterprise. She
found willing cOadiutators. When the
new medical building at the state uni
Verslty was completed and the medical
department moved to the East side,
VIC M~ethOulStS ueclueu ina the aOd1-
doned building would do for a hospital.
The building was offered to the city for
a city hospital, but the board of char
tiles II corrections did not want il.
The MethodiStS secured a lease and i'm
mediately began TO fit it up. That was
the building dedicated yesterday. The
hospital will be managed by deacon
esses. The hospital has been well fitted
up, and all the appointments are first
class. 1t will be a Methodist hospital
and managed by M%ethodists, but pa
tients will be admitted regardless of re-
ligiOuS beliefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
THE PEOPLES MEETINGS.
The First OF the Season Held Last
Night in the Lyceum.

The First OF the Season Held Last
Night in the Lyceum.
The first of the autumn season of
peoples meetings." under the auspices
of All Souls church and the spiritual
guidance of Rev. S. w. Sample. was
held last night in the Lyceum theater.
The theater was crowded, and the
meetings bid fair to become as popular
as ever. The musical programme was a
good one, embracing vocal and instru-
mental music. Rev. Samples subject
of discourse was. The Man Without a
Church." 1t was a very interesting
sermon, and delivered with the Doctors
customary grace and fiery %eloquence.
He referred to the celebrated piece of
fiction written by Edward Everett Hale.
"a Man Without q Country,'' and drew
comparisons between such a man and
the one who could claim no religion or
church as his own. The man without
a spiritual home. country or church was
in the same boat with the mar who was
a wanderer on the face of the earth with
no country or flag to look to. He was
even worse, this MAJ without a church.
The reverend did not refer to a church
in the narrow, technical SENSE. but TO
the spiritual church and belief, without
which a man was to be pitieG, indeed.
Rev. Sample thought perhaps religion
had been presented to many men in a
manner showing the falsity of hyp-
ocritical religion and the corruption
which followed, still it seemed to him
that a man ought to be pitied for all
that when he had no church.
The reverend said it was sometimes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
H GIRLS 1T
How Mamie Cressap and Carrie
Harmon Spent Sunday at the
Central Station.
They Entered Mr.. Hills Stevens
Avenue Residence Through
a Back Window.

The girl burglars, Mamie Cressap and
Carrie Harmon. spent yesterday at the
central station, and, in spite of being
immured behind iron bars, had no end
of fun. They sang and danced around
i'll their cells as happy as larks, and
when a GLOBE reporter approached the
cell doors they whIstled in unison. 1.-The
Little Sign Still Hangs Above the
Door," keeping time with their feet.
Carrie Harmon. when asked to explain
her presence in Mr.. Hill's residence on
Stevens avenue, said:
81 wanted to tie my shoe and didn't
want to sit down on the wet grass, so
we went in to get a rug. We We're go
ing to take the rug across the street and
sit down upon it,"
The rug referred to was one of con-
siderable value, being of foreign make.
1t was found in the possession of the
girls when caught. Carrie was asked
If she expected to make the Judge
believe her story about the rug, and she
replied she did not care. She did not
propose to tell him anything, for she,
was sure lie would not believe her.
Mamie CreSsap was more truthful than
Carrie. She said they got into the house
through a back window for the purpose
of getting anything they could.
1--WE were goin to keep the rug" she
said, 'but we couldn't run fast
enough"
MI. Harmon called to see Carrie dur
ing the forenoon. He was heart-broken
over his young daughters latest esca-
pade, and said, with a sigh. that he
feared he could do nothing with her.
He did not attempt to get her out on
bail, and Carrie did not care very much,
for when her father had taken his
departure she broke out into a lively
song. Mamie Cressap is but fifteen
years of age, and Carrie Harmon is
sixteen. They are rather pretty girls,
and surprisingly well informed for girls
Of their age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05

averred that religion was the invention
of priests, but such statements were
foolish. Appetites were not the inven-
ton of butchers and bakers, nor the
musical faculty and ability. the inNen-
ton of violinS and pianos. Religion
reighed supreme before priests were
eve thought OF. 1t grew
out of nature and human
ity, as did prayer, church and
priest. There was a stream of tendency
in human nature to aspire for higherl
things. for things above the mundane.
Not all the folly of priest. nor the;
abuses of the church. could stamp out
religion OF the church. So many abusesi
had been perpetrated in the name of the;
church that Rev. Sample was sure the
Bible would have been torn to pieeesI
and the priests killed had it not been,
for the religious instinct implanted in
every human heart.
"The killing OF Hypatia in Alexan-i
dria." said Rev. Sample" wa done in
the name of reilgion. That was only a!
sample of what has been done in the
name of religion in our modern times.
IT the church fails to reach the masses
today then half the blame lies at the
door of the church. The church ought'
to stand for humanity, and not for con-
ventionalities and pOmpous rites. No:
rich man, no poor man. should enter
the doors of the church. Only
the man. Yet the churches of today
partition off sections and sell them un-
der the pew rental system to the high
est bidder. Uphold no church, say |,
wherein you can not stand at full
height. Do away with this pew rental
system. Demand it. If the people of
Minneapolis demand it. it will be done
away with. Churches too often en-
phasize the word dogma. Unlike Scott,
who. on his deathbed, said to his son
LOckhart, BE a good man, they say,
Get a good dogma"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
PRESS CLUB MEETING.
Newspaper Workers Arranging
for Another Active Year.

Newspaper Workers Arranging
for Another Active Year.
The Minneapolis Press club held it's
regular September meeting yesterday,
the first since July. The reports of
officers showed that the club is IN good
financial condition, and is now getting
ready to back up the splendid record
made during the first year of its
existence. A committee has in prep
aration an elegant souvenir album.
containing photographs of Minneap-
oils and convention scenes, for
presentation to Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. Several persons who signed the
original membership roll, but who have
never paid their dues, were dropped
from the list. About a dozen young
men will be dropped later unless thew
produce their shekels. Messrs. jackson
and Fisher, of the Housekeeper, were
elected to membership. The Minneapo-
lis Press club has voted to join the In
ternatlonal League of Press clubs,
which Will hold its annual meet
ing in st. Paul . next January.
II club yesterday appointed a
committee to make arrangements
for all entertainment. 1t will probably
come the first or second week in Octo-
Der. No details have been arranged as
yet, but enough has been done to war
rant the prediction that it will eclipse
the famous press club entertainment of
a year ago. The club also delegated a
committee to call upon George Caven
and convey to him the pleasure with
which the club hears of his GONZALES
cence and his safe passage OF the dan
ger line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
''THE HUSTLER.',

The Hustler" is again with US. The
Hustler and his attendant group of
melodious singers. agile dancers and
merry makers. He commenced his stay
in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon and
evening, and was welcomed at the
Bijou with overlooking houses. The
string of SpecialtieS composing the en-
tertainment are, all of them: enjoyable
and we'll done. The music is tuneful
and v%lvacIOus, and some Of the costumes
sufficiently original and comieal to oc-
caSion the widest fun and laughter.
George f. Marion is with "The nus
tier" They are great chums- a pair of
mirthful twins. The Hustler'' without
Marion is a possibility one would not
care to realize. Marion, it should not
be forgotten, is an unusually bright and
exceptionally gifted character actor.
Moreover, he has brains and wit 90.
No n ever saw Marion fail of his ap-
parent purpose to do well everything
he attempts. He is a sponge saturated
with Jollity. Squeeze it and the floor of
the stage is %sprinkled with smiles and
song and smart sayings. Harry Wat
son is a droll DutchmaD. lie under
stands the difficult art Of making his
figure. not his face, funny. In the
~ 80 NoSN0 oNOl OCINGGH All
heuser-Busch and the Hustler Mr.. Wat
son looks like a big and comical Swiss
toy or a cartoon of a soldier pro-
duced i'll an earlier issue of Punch.
And Mr.. Watson dances g%rotesouely
and %parouettes on the toes OF his wood
en- shoes to the delight of his audiences.
The Hustler quartette is good. but
the Hustler octette is better. The
ladies' of the company are charming
dancers, and sing quite we'll in chorus.
Miss Kirby does the serpentine dance.
1t is interesting, but fails far short of
what the %serpentine ought TO be. Per-
hapS Miss Kirby understands the effect
produced upon an audience by a practi-
cal combination of flowing draperv and
gracefully moving limbs. exposed in
tights OF changing hue and INTENSIVE,
and, by striving, may yet produce them.
For the present her serpentine dance is
only pretty and graceful. There is
neither Sensuous music MOI poetry in it.
and these are primal qualities of the
dance. THE Hustler abounds in good
things, and is afar better entertainment.
than most persons suspect.
The farce-comedy season at the Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
SOCIAL DULUTH.

"Queen Esther which was given at the
| Temple opera house last Tuesday evening,
both sang and acted well, and deserved the
enthusiastic reception accorded them. The
gem of the evening was the grand quartette
in the last act entitled Am l Awake or Am ]
DreamingF
The marriage of f. l.. Wilmington and
evening at $40 West Second street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmington left on the same evening
for st. Pau and other points.
The. following St. Paul people were at
George L. Schnabel. McTuttle and wife,
Mrs. S. W: Meyham, U. L.. Lamphrey and
family, Miss Dawson and Miss Dorsey.
Among the st. Paul people registered at
the Spalding last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuller and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Bull and son.
r. Il. Moore, editor of the Ottumwa Qo.)
Democrat, is spending a few weeks in this
city. He has come here to get rid of the hay
fever.
Huber Hale and family. of Spring Valley,
Mimi, who have been visiting the family of
eX-MayOr Davis, have returned home.
Miss Lizzie Shannon, of Chicago. who has
been visiting the family of Capt. Shannon,
has returned home.
Miss Alice Sayles. of Chicago, who has
been visiting the family Of George F.. Long,
has returned home.
General Manager Fitch. of the South Shore
road. arrived in the city Friday, accompanied
by his daughter.
Mrs. A. G. Weiss, Mrs. NJ. Thompson and
Miss Eta Thompson took q trip to Port Ar
thu last. week.
Miss Maren Miller gave a l picnic at Lester
Park to a number Of friends Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. l. B. Moore has returned from Oregon,
where she has been visiting her parents.
Miss Woodward, of Davenport, To-, spent a
few days in the city last week.
Robert Forbes and son, of st, Paul, were
here on a pleasure trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Since Chapmen left for the
East last Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
ST.. PARK.

The reception rendered DIR. and Mrs.
Stryker at the seminary last Wednesday aft
ernoon from 3 O'Clock to 8 was a most en-
joyable affair. q large number were present
from both cities. as well as the Park. Mrs. j.
b. Wheatley, of Minneapolis, read several
selections in q most artistic manner. Mrs.
D. z. Polk assisted Miss Stryker at the re-
freshment table. DR.. and Mrs. Strykcr re-
turn to New York city this week.
The Saturday Night club held its first meet
ing last evening at the residence of w. II.
Billiard. Esq. on Scudder avenue. In the alb
sence of W. W. Clark. who was to read the
paper of the evening, Mr.. Moffett addressed
The club. II. o. Hall is president this season,
and Mr.. Billiard secretary.
Much credit is due Miss Minnie Weed for
the success OF the musical given at her home
Friday evening. The numbers rendered by
Messrs. Fowler and Case were well rendered
and enthusiastically received.
j. F. Lott, of the Great Northern road, has
decided to remain in the Park with his fam
lily, much to the satisfaction of the large
number of friends they have made since
coming here.
The debate before the Free Discussion
club Tuesday evening, in Central hall. is
upon Resolved, That il is fol-. the best inter-
ests of the Midway district that that portion
west of Prior avenue be detached from st.
Paul"
and Scotland upon a bike arrived in New
York city Wednesday OIL the Teutonic. He
will receive an enthusiastic welcome upon
his return.
1t is gratifying to Know that the seminary
Will open with a larger enrolment than here
itotore. Nearly thirty boarding pupils, it is
understood, have entered.
L. Z. Lewis. of Priscilla street, is entertain
ing his sister, Mrs. Hofstater. and Mrs. Lewis
father, Mr.. Mccoy. They will remain with
them for some time.
The many friends of A. V. Teeple will be
tpained to learn he is lying in a very critical
condition at his home on Smith avenue, st.
Paul.
a. the morning service the pastor, S. d.
Robinson. will present the claims of the
missionary society of the Methodist church.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler return from their
summer onting Tuesday. Mrs. Chandler and
her daughter are much improved in health.
Newman Hall and family have moved from
Everett court, and will be at home to their
friends at the residence of T.. l.. Motfatt.
II. G.. Blake and family returned yesterday
to their residence on Bayless avenue from
the summer cottage near Lake Owasso.
W. l.. Batchelder, af ormer resident of the
Park, but now of Chicago, called upon his
Park friends last week.
Misses Hattie and Maggie Barnum are Wis
jting Mrs. j. A. Barnum, their grandmother,
on Gordon avenue.
DR.. Cannon, of Alden, Mimi, will soon
move TO the Park, probably upon the South
side.
C. II. annon Esq, leaves this week for
the Pacific coast to enjoy months vacation.
Miss Nellie Hall, of Plainview, Mimi, is
spending q few weeks With Miss Edith Weed.
a. S. Babcock, of Langford Park place, is
entertaining his sister. Miss Emma Babcock.
Col. Taylor expects his family back from
Portland. Or, this week.
Miss uendrickson. of Vest Salem, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. Paris Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
The Twin Cities
Leading Paper.
Miss Harmon's Concert.

Next Wednesday evening at Century
Music hall. will occur the compliment
tary concert to Miss Bertha Harmon.
This young lady was born in Mime
apolis and numbers a host of friends
and acquaintance in this city. Owing
to the bright future that is promised to
her in a vocal way, Miss Harmon has
complete her vocal studies. Her many
friends have been active in connection
with the coming benefit affair and a
large sale OF seats is promised.
William Courtney will end his vacation
in the West next week, and this will be
his last appearance before he leaves for
New York. MI. Courtney will have
charge OF the programme and will per-
sonaily conduct the affair. Thomas
Taylor Drill will also appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
All About a Widow.

Albert Cobb, aged seventy years, was
horsewhipped Friday for being too
lukewarm in his attentions to a widow
named Mrs. Gayor. The man who did
the whipping was Jerry Smith, of 423
Madison street northeast. He did it
because Mrs. Gayor is his wife's sister.
and he does not propose to have the
hearts of his relatives trampled upon.
Smith claims that Cobb engaged him
self to Mrs. Gayor and set the dav for
the wedding. But his ardor cooled and
the wedding day never came around.
while the widow grieved herself sore
with disappointment. Smith, seeing
how things were going. got a whip and
started out to revenge his sister-in-law.
He met Cobb and applied the whip to his
shoulders. Cobb will have Smith ar.
rested for assault and battery. He SAYS
he never was engaged to Mrs. Gavor,
but the whole family bounded him and
endeavored in every way to force him
to marry the widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05

after the famous Anderson-Douglass
franchise vote, aud there was consider
able comment regarding the matter at
the time"
Grimes will have an interesting scrap
b0ok If this sort of thing continues.
The Democrats of the lower end of
the Third ward are up in arms. The
Times yesterday morning contained an
attack on their candidate for alderman,
John Mccarthy. They assert that Nc
Carthy is all right, and must be nomf-
mated for alderman or there will be the
devil to pay. Since the ward was or
ganized, eighteen years ago, they say,
they have never had recognition.
The Third precinct, the only Republican
precinct in the ward, has been honored
with the gift of a state senator, a MEN,
Der OF the legislature, al alderman and
another legislative nominee, while the
lower end of the ward has never re-
ceived an appointment of any sort save
one street sprinkler. Now the street
sprinkler intends to resign so the record
of the lower end of the Third will be
clear. That is why the Democrats of
that portion of the ward demand the
nomination OF Mccarthy. They have
blood in their eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Pretty Hard Lines.

Evert Nymanover was arraigned in
the municipal court Saturday on the
charge of disturbing the peace, preferred
by his one time wife. Evert entered a
plea OF not guilty and was granted a
continuance until next Wednesday,.
Evert was in a tragic mood and looked
daggers at his wife, who in turn ele-
waited her nose at an angle of 45 degrees.
Evert says that he will make it interest
Inc for somebody when the case comes
TO trial and that somebody is his wife.
She has subjected him to all kinds of in
dlgnitles, he says. First she had him
sent to the workhOuse, next she secured
a divorce from him, and now she has
managed to get him arrested again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Windy City Parks.

The Minneapolis park board went junket-
ing to Chicago last Wednesday night, and
Saturday the majority Of the members re-
turned home chock full of information re-
commissioners who remained in Chicago are
Messrs. Hauyen, Northup, Dahn and Loye.
The commissioners who returned express
themselves as being highly pleased with the
in the city. They are of the opinion that
Chicago has a splendid park system, though
the parks are ali artificial, and lack the natu-
raj beauty which characterizes the parks Of
the Flour Citu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Eliza S Grundall to James M Temple
man, pit 1t 10, blk 2, etc., Eastman's
Second add. So, 500
Freeman G Gould to Albert ID Cook, in
sec 81, town III, range %, ........ 500
Dennis j Buckley to Susie Anderson,
Its II and -. blk z, Manages suppl. 1850
Max Crosse to Isabella Crosse, pit 1t 5,
blk 8, Groveland add. 2,75O
Frank Crowell to E j Phelps, 1t 3, etc.,
blk 233, Wells, Sampson Il Bell's add. 43, 40
James E Whitcomb to Carrie A Wright,
lt4, etc. Hardy's add. 400
Bernard E Dixon to David d. Smith, 1t
10, Harrison & Lent's reRrr. 1,275
Total, Z deeds. ................ S51. g05
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING RMI
The following permits were issued yester-
day:
A E johnson. double 2-story frame
dwellings, 400 to Ala Second av south
S"9 &c, uUU
j = and Frank Eustis. 2-story frame
dwellings, 1856 to 1860 Vine place.. 5000
Six minor permits. ......... .........: $50
Total, IA permits. SI4 e75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Kidd on a Tear.

William Kidd got on a drunk yester-
day and hired a horse and buggy from
Ryan, the liyeryman on Twenty-second
avenue northeast. He drove around all
afternoon, and took frequent pulls from
a bottle of mountain dew which he car
ried in his pocket. He then hired a col
ored man to drive the horse. and lolled
back in the carriage drinking whisky
and singing songs. He was just about
to tumble out of the buggy when PATROL
man Shelly stopped the outfit on lower
Washington avenue. Kidd offered re-
slstance. as drunk as he was, SO the
officer arrested him. He was locked up
at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
COULDN'T STAND RAIDS.
Assignment Made by the Winter
Garden Projectors.

Assignment Made by the Winter
Garden Proprietors.
lhe proprletors of the Winter Garden,
the concert saloon raided by the police
a few weeks ago, have grown tired of
their occupation. Saturday Morrell &
thompson made an assignment to Paul
Mickey, the local representative of the
nehlltz Brewing company. Ever since
the famous raid the property has been
doing a losing business. The assign
ment was precipitated by an execution
issued by the municipal court in favor
OF w. S. Conrad. the st. Paul cigar
man. The officers visited the winter
garden Saturday afternoon to make a
levy under the execution. They were
introduced to the assignee and invited
to proceed. But they didn't. The saloon
,anG concert attachments will be operated
under the assignee as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Used an Ice

North Minneapolis had a row yester-
day afternoon. 1t occurred in Matt
~Schulenberg's saloon, on Twentieth av-
enue north. A man whose name could
not be learned became entangled with
the bartender. The bartender cut the
Gordian knot of the quarrel by shifting
he man on the other side Of the bar
with an ice pick. The victim was so
badly cut that he required the services
of q physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Didn't Mind the Con.

Early Saturday afternoon William CARAT,
of Neenah, Wis, boarded an electric car at
the corner of Seventh avenue south and
Washington. When the car came to the via
Duct he forgot the admonitions of the con-
ductor. and leaned from the platform to look
along the side of the car. AS a result
his head struck one of the iron supporters,
and he was thrown violently from the car.
tils injuries are of a very serious nature.
Patrolman Shelly he was unconscious. He
was taken to the office of DR.. Williams, near
by, and afterwards to the new Asbury hos
pital. His injuries consist of a long scalp
wound. bruises along the side and hips also
internal injuries. IT is though he will live.