davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

ing with the Cincinnati team OF the Amer
lean association. During the six seasons
with this club he has held high rank both
as a batter and fielder. Ia 1884 Reilly was
tied with Dave Orr, Of the Nets, for first
place as a fielder at first base, and in 1887
he leo in that position. II the Official bat
ting records Of 1889 he stood 4Sth out 80.
He played in IL games, was 40 times at
bs1, made s. runs, III bSSe hits and stole
- bases. Dur5ng that season he made q
TWO bagEers. IS triples and home runs.
As fielder ne stood second arnclE the first
basemen. with "a percentage o. .gS9, Dave
Orr, of Columbus, leading MIN with an
average OF $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

4 Foz TorzeT la co5ssssa tzcts Fssas
in.x ~ 0vf- 80 d4nz--z aT-z-, tszse w~rs
tLtrz@sa q t&bis. sEa s.zsa ss 1zsgf deA&lm
aasoog sasEa - - ioE - - iazS bsm -
dso.Ase fass tnlFeEsz y Ea Ezpsn2spxiy
lznkY EEzubsz. aud - @aysss sy@7gz4f 70
-trz Il n -hs1sTsx aENAoEAy~[tsekzlt frua
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

placein this event,
and in jumping it
OF he won with
the very respect
able figure Of 9 #.
S in, beating the
winners perfor-
nance by over :
inches. One week
afterward he com
peted in the first
games in the Uni
ted States for the
decision Of { h G
champion general
athlete, and but
for d severe fall in
the hurdle ia C e
which injured his
knee he g h t
h ave won. He
took second place,
and pIlr Of the ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

The membership Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union still continues TO increase AMI
there are now seventy clubs on its roll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Cincirnsti,s First Ease1nnn.

''Long John Reilly is the guardian of
first base for the Cincinnati club, and as
such ranks near the top of the list. He has
been prominently before the public since
1852, when be made his great reputation as
= bali player with the Metropolitans Of
New York. Before that time he had play
ed first base Tor the Cincinnati National
League club in 1850, the last year Of that
club's membership in the League. During
1881 he played with a semi professional team
Cf his Gsliyecity. In 1888 he was again play
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
The DAY IS NOW HERE
When the Public Will Learn
Of the Grand Jury's
Work.
Nothing But Speculation Yet
About the Doodle In
dietments.
The Town Is "Wopked" by
Another Spiritualistic
Fake.
Judge Won Schlegel's Funeral
AN l. 0. O. F. Digni-
taPy Here.

No arrests have yet been made as the
outcome of the grand jury investlga-
ton, but it is hoped and believed that
If any indictments fol boodling have
been found, for believing which there
are good grounds, the matter will be
settled definitely to-day. The city Off
Gals whose names have all along been
connected with these operations are Ger
tainlY not easy in their minds, and it
would be but charitable on the part of
the authorities to put their minds at
rest. Speculation as to who has
come under the power Of the
criminal court is still rife, but nothing
more definite as to VINO the unfOrtunateS
are can be stated than what has already
been given the public. Witness after
witness went before the grand jury in
connection with the reported dishon-
esty of the city officials, and in the pub
lie mind certain few men have been
looked upon as the objects of all this
soicitude on the jury's part. 1t is
almost certainty that some indictments
for boOdling have been found, and
there you are. Further than this II 0
man knows, except the members of the
grand jury, the criminal court judge
and few county officials.
On this question of dishonest practices
an East side weekly publishes some
statements concerning Aid. MCGOWAN
and Brueshaber which, if true, are GER
tainly serious. That paper states boldly,
and claims to have positive information
to back it, that the two First ward alder
men entered into a deal with the lum
Der firm of Shaw q Elliott whereby they
were to receive certain sums of money
for securing the vacation of Water
street in the interest of Shaw Il FL
lott This is serious charge if itcan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
HUME'S SPIRIT SHOW.
An Old-Time Fake Again Sprung
Upon the Public.

An Old-Time Fake Again Sprung
Upon the Public.
If the crowd of people that assembled
at the Harris theater last evening, be-
cause they had nothing better to do.
had expected to see DR.. Alex Hume,
the avowed controller of spirit power,
to do anything new in the way of spirit
ualistic fakes, they were sadly disap-
pointed. There were the usual slate
writings, table movings and tlinging Of
thoroughly material brass bells and
force. The demonstration only goes
to show how a man with a falsetto
voice and an indiScriminate use of bad
grammar can prevail upon a small sec
ton of the public to sit through a very
dreary performance when everything
happens to be favorable.
The gallery gods, as is usual. fur
nished the largest part of the entertain
ment with their aptness at repartee. in
which they fairly vanquished the
whllOm professor, who had several tits
with them. A committee was seated
upon the stage, and, when he attempted
the card-writing fake, fairly canght
him. When the card was handed to
one of the committee, he slyly tore
off a little of one corner. A card, on
which a message was written, was
handed back after the cabinet was
opened, but the corner was also off. The
professor had "caught on" to use a
popular phrase. But the committee
thought fit to set the piece into the
vacant place, and it found that the pro-
fessor mad not torn off quite enough of
his card.
After the show was finished the com
mittee also stated that it had seen him
doing the work for the alleged spirits
with his own hands. There were the
usual messages from John Brown, who
informed Borrowing public that his
body kept marching on, and Horace
Greeley, who again advised the mascu-
line youth to ''go West" in the self
same chirography.
He performed the old time table-mOv-
ing trick with the same old hook that
left its deep dent as of yore in the edge
of the table frame. Only those with a
powerful amount of Imagination and
brain power approa ching imbecility
were imposed upon for many moments.
The ''Small admission fee" advertised
to be charged at the door, proved to be
so cents. which was eXorbitant consider
ing the small return made either by way
of entertainment or of performing the
feats advertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR.
The Kirmess Tomorrow at the
First Congregational Church.

The Kirmess To-Morrow at the
First Congregational Church.
Tuesday evening. at the First Con-
gregational church. begins the kirmess,
which has been in preparation for some
time past. The event will continue for
two evenings, commencing at 1880 with
grand march, in which 100 young la
dies will participate in costumes of all
nations. Following are the names of
the people taking part in the festival in
the different booths:
American-MiSs Klttredge in charge:
Goddess of liberty, Mrs. Washburn;
society belle. Miss Hastings; Flora Nc
Flimsey, Miss Perkins; Yankee sales
women, MesdameS Gilmore and Carpen-
ter; woman's rights, Mrs. Perkins;
Priscilla, Miss Evarts; Indian fortune
teller, Miss West; Pocahontas. Miss
Hawley; Indian, Miss Dayton; Presi-
dent and Mrs. Madison. Mr.. Curtiss and
Mrs. Rolfe; Uncle. Sam, Mr.. Coleman;
Powhattan, Mr.. Rogers; witch, Mrs.
Hiscock; bootDlack and newsbOy, Mas
Dodge, Gardner, Decker. Wing and Co
Vile, and NJ isses Kennedy and Sheehan.
Scotch-Miss Burgess in charges:
Highland Mary, Mrs. Alden; Helen
Mars, Miss Campbell; Ellen Douglass,
Mary Smith; Little Bopeep, Miss Eva
Conner: LoWland costume, Miss Hop
kins, also Misses Mckay, Bowling,
Dixon, Rhodes. Hiscock and Florence
Burgess; Messrs. Pillsbury. Naxsen,
Borghothaus and Fairweather.
Scandinavian-MissC Ogger in charge,
Hamburger bride. Miss Severance;
peasants, etc., Misses Burgess, Leavitt.
Lyall, in costume loaned by Prof.
BredO, of the state univ ersity, Mueller,
Rhodes, Tucker; Mesdames Hartley,
Huckins; Messrs. Paquin, Boyd and
Hartley.
German-Mrs. Barr in charge; Mes
dalaes Barker, Alton, Spring; Misses
Blanchard, Lyail. Berry,, Campbell,
and Thornton; Messrs. Kittredge,
ROwell and Kennedy.
Spanish-Miss Pillsbury in charge;
Misses Laird, Pratt, Conner, Berry,
DUNCAN, Gibbs, Cook, Mesdames Elliot,
Ransom, Davenport, Wightman, Mr..
Cross and Prof. Kruger.
Oriental Mrs. Mcmillan in charge:
Arab chief, Prof. Benton; Arab ady,
Mrs. Benton; Turkish peasant, Miss
Northrop; Ruth, Miss Mccoy; Bulga-
rian girl, Miss Nina Sloat; peasant
girls, Mesdames Mcmillan and HOag:
pasha, f. q. Mcmillan.
Greek-Minerva, Mrs. Penney; Juno,
Mrs. Little; Venus, Miss Lane; Diana,
Miss Huntoon; Hebe, Miss GrOsvenOr;
Graces, Misses Hayes, Bradford and
Dayton, also Mrs. French and Helen
Gilmore; Hercules, Mr.. Huntoon; APP
ollo, Mr.. Smith; Paris, Archie Wilcox.
Italian-Mrs. Bacchus in Charge:
Italian count, Mr.. Ferguson; countess,
Mrs. Ferguson; Pepitina, Miss Schober;
flower girl. Miss Alice West; Italian
queen, Mrs. Bacchus; La Belle Senorita
Mariana. Miss Cogger. Misses Loe-
mans, Massolu and Daisy Moore,
Messrs. Mathers and Lane.
Japanese-Miss N. Harrington in
charge; Misses A. Harrington, Halves,
Lougee, Stewart, Bradford, Muller,
Hiscock, Parker, Hayes, Mrs. Boyd.
Messrs. Hannum, Pratt, s. Paquin and
Master Josiah Chase.
Ushers-Misses Nexsen, Conner, GrOs-
venor, Miller, Spear, Wadleigh, F.
Sloat, Bradford, Sheldon, Mitchell,
Hamblin and B. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14

conditions of people, and for all rela-
tons OF life. 1t would be incomplete
without love story. The Shulamite
maid is introduced to us as the aft
anced of young shepherd. happy and
hopeful. The course of their true love
is interrupted by King Solomon, who,
returning from his summer residence,
casts enviOus eyes upon her beauty.
She is seized by the kings attendants.
carried away to Jerusalem and confined
IN the royal harem, where the king
seeks in vain with costly presents and
every possible allurement to win her
love. Meanwhile the young shepherd
has followed her to the cap
ital; he calls to her under
her window; he bios her return
with him to their pleasant country
home. "The winter is past, the rain is
over and gone; the time of the singing
OF birds is come: arise, my love, my fair
one, and come away!" She answers
HIM in terms of endearment. The king
is importuned to release her and, at
length, wearied by her Importantly. he
gives her to the young shepherd; and
together they set out for home. The
them; and their friends and neighbOrs
greet them with welcomes and cheering
words, saying, "Who is this that cometh
up out of the wilderness, leaning on her
beloved?'
This is an allegory, setting forth the
relations of the soul to it's Savior. The
maid of Shulam is the soul, and the
shepherd.lOver is Christ.
The speaker showed the Importance
of leaning OH Christ for salvation and
for growth in character. Life is jour
ney through the wilderness. We need
Christ as our guide, our provider, our
defender, our friend, and. at the last.
as our mediator before the throne of
God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
FOLLOWED TO LAKEWOOD.
Friends and Relatives Take Their
Last Leave ofJudge Won Sch le-
gels Remains.

Friends and Relatives Take Their
Last Leave ofJudge Won Sch le-
gels Remains.
Yesterday afternoon the friends of
the late Judge Won Schlegel paid their
last respects to the remains. and all
that was mortal of Frederick Won Schle-
gel now lies under the turf in Lake.
wood cemetery. At $3.50 yesterday
afte rnOOn, to the sad music of the fu-
neral march the casket inclosing the
remains of the dead judge of probate,
attended by Thomas Downs. George
HUM, Judge Fish, Anton Grethen.
Judge Pierce, j. B. Bushnell and
Messrs. Carlisle and Butterfeld as pail
bearers, moved up the aisle Of the First
Unitarian church. The casket was al
most cOnceale d from view by wealth
of floral decor ations from friends of the
deceased, some of them being partlc-
ularly elegant Rev. III. M. Simmons,
the pastor, officiated, and his voice
trembled with emotion when he came
to speak of the deceased. He spoke of
how the late judge came to leave the
land of his birth and to settle where
there were more opportunities for
man of ambition, talent and enterprise.
His work in tins country, his trials and
his achievements, were all mentioned,
from which the eloquent preacher de-
duced that Frederick Won Schlegel was
a man of rare qualities, both of head
and heart. Mr.. Simmons referred to the
high standing of the deceased among
the members of his chosen profession,
and then spoke of the particularly happy
family relations of the dead judge. His
domestic life was pleasant, happy,
almost idylllc, and his place will ever
be looked upon with sorrow by his be-
reaved family. After the funeral serv-
ices were over, the carriages of the
family and friends followed the remains
to the cemetery, where the benediction
was pronounced. The musical part of
the services was impressive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Carl V. Lachmund. the Minneapolis
musician, was married Saturday even
ing to Miss Matilda Filbert, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, on Third
avenue south. The wedding was very
quiet affair, only the most intimate
friends of the family being present
The match was also quite unexpected
among the large circle of acquaintances
of the pair. There was quite an attempt
at spread, however, and the house
was handsomely decorated. The bride
wore an elaborate costume of China
silk, and plentiful supply of orange
blossoms. Rev. DR.. Shutter performed
the ceremony. and string orchestra
played Wagner's "Suris Wedding
March" as an initial number at the be-
ginning of the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lachmund left directly after the cere-
mony for short visit to Duluth, and
upon their return will be at home to
their many friends on Tuesday, May 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
PER SONAL AND SOCIAL.

The annual inspection Of Co mpany A vii
be held at the armory this evening.
Mrs Marian B. Baxter SPOKE at the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union coffee
palace yesterday afternoon.
movement is on foot to reorganize the
Workingmen's Municipal Reform associa-
ton. A preliminary meeting will be held in
the Labor Temple Friday evening.
The salary of Rev. j. j. Faude. rector of
Gethsemane church, has been increased to
$4,000, and the finances Of the church are
in better condition than ever before.
The Michigan society will give the MEM
beers of the University of Michigan Glee club
a reception at the parlors of the West hote
this evening from l o to IL o'clock.
Gen. John G. Underwood, ex-lieutenant
governor of Kentucky, and a grandsire of
the !. y. o. F., arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday and was rendered a reception at the
West hotel by prominent Odd Fellows.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ideal
lists will occur Tuesday evening at All Souls
church. The life and works of w hitter will
be discussed, and parts of his works will be
read by Rev. S. w. Sample and Mrs. r otchka.
The Odd Fellows are making preparations
for ball TO be held in the new Masonic tenn
pie April 25. A great many Odd Fellows
from other parts of the state will be invited
and will take part in the parade before the
ball More than 500 are expected to be pres
ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
GRAND SIRE UNDER WOOD.
He Came to Minneapolis in the
Interest of the COnClaVe.

He Came to Minneapolis in the
Interest of the Conclave.
John c. Underwood, of Kentucky, ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing, and left last evening, but while
here he did a good deal Of work which
is of interest to Odd Fellows. Mr.. I'm
derwood stopped at the West, and there
he yesterday afternoon received repre-
sentatives of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Minnesota, and with them
talked over the preparations for the
grand conclave which will be held in
Chicago this summer. The conclave
will begin in the Windy City about Aug.
ii, the exact date not having, as
yet, been fixed. Mr.. Underwood
is grand sire of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows of the United States. His visit
to Minneapolis was one of several
which he is paying to the principal CIT
les of the country in the interest of the
conclave. The officers of the grand
lodge desire to have at least
100000 members of the l. 0. y. f. at
that conclave in Chicago. Mr.. Under
wood is doing missionary work in that
cause. He says that, from the cities he
has visited so far. he is sure of an at
tendance Of $4,000 and he is confident
that over 100000 Odd Fellows will visit
Chicago next August. An effort will be
made to send at least 1900 men from
Minneapolis and the surrounding towns.
and Mr.. Underwood received assurance
yesterday that many will go to Chicag @
from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

If the grand jury could get at the
facts in the street railway deal of last
spring, the public would be glad to see
some of the members of that august
body write book on What was heard
and said in jury ROOM" Such book
would pay far better than Sybil John
sons work entitled "And Satan
Laughed. Irish Standard.
There should he some law to protect
even the members OF base ball organ
ization in their rights. We are led to
this reflection through an inspection of
the alleged pictures of the Minneapolis
club in the Pioneer Press of Sunday
morning last. A more atrocious aggre-
CATION of ''phiZZes" it would be hard to
imagine. The party looks as though it
might be a lot of escaped convicts.-The
Register.
1t does not require a very keen OBJ
server to discover that the editors of all
the Minneapolis papers find it to their
advantage to coquet with the Democrats.
They own themselves Republicans, and
upon national issues would be found
on the proper side of the fence; but in
matters of less Importance, requiring
equal loyalty to their party, they are
not there.-South Minneapolis News.
An anti-Catholic TRADE is being in
dulged in again, and some very temper
ate replies have been made by Roger
Vail and others, wherein it is shown
that in Catholic countries there are
plenty of schools and good instruction.
Each religion reaches certain class of
people. The Protestant sects all lament
that they cannot reach the poor, and
yet because the Catholic religion does
reach the poor and ignorant it is
~ fNH nrsNN
ance. The religion is not cause but
cure for the misery. 1t is only partial,
and often inefficient, but before blaming
try to do better work among the loWly
than the Catholic church is doing. To
dam the Mississippi at Meeker island
will be little job compared to dam
ming the increased tide of intemper-
ance, poverty and vice if we had no
Catholic enthusiastically Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
LOOKING FOH STILLW AFTER.
So He Set Wood Yard on
Fire

Emil Olson, a young Scandinavian
about nineteen years old, was arrested
by Sergeant Dunn last night and locked
up on charge of arson. He had at
tempted to set fire to the wood yard of
j. B. Lane on Meeker island. The fire
department was called out, but the yard
was not damaged appreciably. Young
Olson came to this country last spring,
his passage money being paid by Ole
Lobe, farmer living near Mankato.
He worked for Lobe all summer, and
last fall was, he says, turned out of
doors. He drifted to Minneapolis, but
could find no work. He wandered about
Minneapolis in starving condition
nearly all winter, being frequent WIS.,
itor to the tramps' room at the central
station. He was finally, at his own re-
quest, sent to the workhouse. He ran
away from there Saturday to look for
work. He says be set the woodward on
fire because he wants to go to Still
water. He is not very bright, and the
Off GERS think he is crazy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
WORLDLY MINDED.
"A Christian Is Washed White; q
MOralist Is Wbitewashed.

MOralist Is WhiteWashed.
At the Calvary Baptist church yester-
day morning Rev. G. l.. Morrill, said:
The world Christ created, died to re-
deem aud npholds by His providence,
discloses his glory and goodness. We
may love it forswhat ii was to Him and
is to us in our social and professional
life. Though this world seems sold to
Satan under mortgage to death, the
index finger of our faith points upward
to the eternal. The man who lives
simply for the present, dies spiritually
in the future. He who looks down from
natures God to nature has promise of
two worlds. A Christian is one thing
and moralist another. One is washed
white and the other whitewashed.
When Christ is made the center all else
is brought in right relation and more
harmoniOusly. Leaving Him out, or
placing Him in subordinate position,
we wander aimlessly and darkly now
and forever. No man knows how to
live to die and die to live until there
pulses in his heart the blood of the only
begOtten Son of God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
Locked Tn as Insane.

Minneapolis is just now having sur
felt of insane persons who claim to be
not insane, but to be the victims of fam
lily differences. Charles Metcalf, who
lives out near Layman's cemetery. on
Eighteenth avenue south, was brought
to the central police station yesterday
morning and there confined, he being
alleged to be crazy. Some of his family
requested the officers to remove him to
the lookup. At the station he talked
and looked like rational man, and he
said, his statement being partially cor
roborated by what the officers knew of
the matter, that he was not OF unsound
mind. but that he had been locked up
because of some trouble with his father
and brother. He Will be examined to-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
Hurt in a Runaway.

There was quite serious runaway in
North Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
g. ID. Todd and wife were out driving,
and when on Washington and Thirtieth
avenues north their horse became fright
ened at something by the roadside aid
ran away. The buggy struck tele-
phone pole and was overturned, Mrs.
Dodd sustaining fracture of the thigh.
She was taken to the city hospital and
the fracture reduced. She received no
other serious injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The barkeeper of the Foster house was ar
rested yesterday for selling liquor on Sunday.
o. T. Erickson will address the Single Tax
West hotel, on the subject: 1.-The Single
Tax in Minneapolis; How 1t Would Work,
and Who Would Be Affected by It,"
The South Minneapolis News says: There
is much opposition to the proposed site for
the South side High school at Twenty-sixth
street and Bloomington avenue. Among the
objections raised are: The proposed loca-
ton will give a north front, and it is not in
the center of the school district. The loca-
ton Seventeenth avenue and Twenty-second
street is more favorahly looked upon by the
majority of the people.