davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

vizier remain a stork; and so they both
laughed, the caliph at his own thoughts and
the vizier because the caliph did, until both
forgot ''Mutabor" Then they grew anx-
ious The vizier almost choked himself
trying to get the right word; but the near
est he ever got was "Muto Muta!' Finally
they grew hungry, but had no desire to eat
stork food; night was coming on and it was
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

Free reclining chair cars are now running
On all trains on the c., K & n. railway.
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City, St Joseph. Chicago
St Louis Stf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

that he, too, had suf-
fered from the mach
in alton s o f a n a.
gician, possibly tn e
same who had played
prankS on t b e P ri u
cess. N N g. Owl
said she must remain
where she was as an
owl until some man
would take her to wife
H.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
geIved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. d63 IF
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

growing cold. Spy
ing an old ruined
castle, they few to-
ward it, and took
shelter inside. The
caliph went on an
exploring expedition,
and found, finally, a
night-owl hoo tin g
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

away and sitting on proJectlng beam, and
complaining of the hard fate that con-
demned her, daughter Of powerful king,
to thus waste existence in eternal solitude,
companion only Of bats and owls.
The caliph listened and finally spoke up in
the most eloquent stork talk at his COM
mand, gallantly offered to do all a storls
could do for Nine. Owl, if in his power;
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25

HE Ion g-legged, long
billed, broad-winged
bird seen on Dutch
and German house.
tops is the stork. He
is a favorite with
young and old; for
popular tradition has
linked luck with his
presence in the land,
and more especially
to those upon whose
housetop he builds
his nest. / have
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-25
DUTCH HOUSE-TOP GUEST.

q Long-Legged Bird of Passage That En-
joys Peculiar Eonors in Hoiland-The
Stork and His Melancholy Vays-He is
Venerated by High and Low and Lives
In Song and Story
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A TTMOR CURED.

Mrs. Carrie A. Barker, residing at No. is Pine
zlley Allegheny has experienced untold suf-
fering for two years. from tumor, or poly
pus, located in her nose. 1t gradually in
creased in size until it almost entirely filled
the cavity of the nose. On account OF the
irritated, stuffed up condition, rendering II al
most impossible for her TO breathe through her
mouth, she could not sleep nights, neither
could she get any rest during the day. Her
eyes became very weak, and she suffered great
pain about her eyes and head While speak
ing of the matter one day, kind friend adVis-
ed her to call upon the physicians OF
the Polypathic Medical and Surgical
Institute, who make a speciality Of her
disease She did so and her own words will
best express the result: This is to certify that
the polypus that has caused me SO much suf-
fering for the past two years has been success
fully removed by the physicians OF the Poly
pathic Surgical Institute, 40 Penn avenue,
CARRIE A. BARKER"
They also treat successfully ali forms of skin
and blood diseases.
They give special attention TO diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder.
All suffering from kidney or urinary
diseases are cordially invited to call and con.
suit these specialists, and bring specimen OF
urine with them, which will be given free
microscopical and chemical analysis.
The doctors also treat successfully all forms
of skin and blood diseases, clubfoot, tu-
mors, hernia or rupture. ulcers, yaricose
veins, hemorrhoids or piles, hare lip and other
deformities. Office hours, 10 to 11:90 A. NJ, to
4 and to SP. M. Sundays, to 4P. N. Con-
sultation free. Treatment also by correspond
ence. Iell-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.

Services nj Bishop Bowman Institute
Notes of Other Female Colleges.
At Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday morn
ing the commencement exercises of the
Bishop Bowman Institute were held. A
large and fashionable audience was present.
The graduates were Miss Caroline Lapsley
Miss Fanny Cook, Miss Adelaide Lare, Miss
Alice Fownes, Miss Virginia McCreery, Miss
Lille Wattles, Miss Olga Neeb. Miss Jennie
McNaugher and Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Rev.
s. Maxwell conducted the opening exercises,
and following the rendition of several hymns
by the choristers, Rev. d. Parker Morgan. rec
tor of the Church of the Heavenly Rest New
York, made an interesting address to the
graduates. He spoke of the exceptional inter-
est of the occasion to the young ladies.
Bishop Whitehead presented the diplomas.
In the evening q reception was held in the
spacious parlOrs of the Bowman Institute. The
rector of the institute Rev. r. J. Coster, and
wife were assisted in receiving the guests by
Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of the
Diocese, and the graduates and for upwards of
two hours the friends and relatives Of the fair
graduates paid their respects. and refreshments
were subsequently served. An adjournment
was then had to the lower floor, where dancing
became the order of the evening to Toerge
Bros music.
Very interesting classday exercises were
held yesterday by the graduating class OF the
Pittsburg Female College.
The commencement exercises OF the Pitts
burg Female College will be held tonight in
Christ Church. Rev, G. E. FELTON,, D. D., will
deliver the address.
The commencement exercises of the Ursu-
line Convent schools will be held on the 18th
inst. at 2P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Sporting Notes.

AND old Jeems got there Yesterday.
A FEW more wins might enable US to catch
Cleveland.
The Bigleys defeated the Germans yesterday
by 26 to "a
LUCK seems to have turned. We won and
Cleveland lost.
THERE is a letter at this Office for the man.
ager of the Keystone club.
THE P. J. Conways beat the Kirkpatrick
Stars yesterday by II to 10.
ANOTHER game for usi 1t may have been
luck; but good playing did it.
THE Canneltons beat the Darlingtons in a
good game on Monday by Is to9
RAIN stopped the Washingtou-Phil Philadelphia
and New York-Boston games yesterday.
THE final deposit of the Nikirk- -McClelland
match will be due tomorrow at this office.
THERE will be meeting of the United Fish.
ing, Club on Saturday at the Mark Twain Club
rooms.
THE A ]. Mauls want to hear from any
junior club. Address c. Murray, 139 Bush
street, Allegheny.
M. W.-Certainly, there is Simonton's pool.
room In Covington, KY. There are more, but
this answer ought to suffice.
THR Beaver Falls Club wants to arrange two
games with some good club for July 4. Ad-
Falls, Pa.
THE Twelfth Ward Blues, Allegheny want
to hear from any local club whose members are
Iennox, Mary street. Nunnery Hill, Allie
,gheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
At Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK TRACK, June l2-The rains
of last night and this morning left the track
very slippery and slushy, and as consequence
light as the fields were on the card, they were
made still lighter by disguised owners scratch
ing.
First race, l. 100 yards-Starters: Fitzroy, Car
not So So. Fitzroy won In l:24k, Carnot second,
So So third.
Second race, mile and q sixteenth-Starters:
Aurlcoma, Lady Pulsifer. Auricoma won in
1:564.
Third race. mile and dthree-eighths-Starters:
Firenzi, Charlie Dreux, LIE Logos. Charlie Dreux
won, lie Logos second. Time, 2:29.
Fourth race, five and one-halt furlongs-
Starters: Tormentor, Bagatelle colt, Prince How
ard, Dirgo, Ruby Royal, Rosette, Frailty. Tor
mentor won, Frailty second, Bagatelle colt third.
Time, 1:12k.
Fifth race, one mile--Starters: Valentine, Swift
lnyerwick. Swift won, Inverwick second, st.
Valentine third. Time, 1:47h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
ARTISTICALLY SUCCESSFUL.
But the Attendance on the Retter Benefit
Concert Was Discoura gingIy Light.

But the Attendance on the Retter Benefit
Concert Was DiscouragingIy Light.
The benefit concert rendered Mr.. Carl Retter
by the May Festival chorus and his many
friends as an appreciation of his energetic
work, which was so conducive to the success OF
the festival, was given at Old City Hall last
evening to an audience regrettedly small. A
large number Of tickets were sold to people
who did not attend, and it was, therefore. i'm
possible to estimate the financial returns which
Mr.. Retter will receive. The concert will net
an appreciable sum, however. The chorus oc-
cupied the stage, and although considerably
,decimated in size, sang with Vigor and effect.
The selections allotted to the chorus we're the
familiar "Tannhauser March" and the Spin
ming Chorus" from the "F1ying Dutchman;"
the Hallelujah Chorus from Beethoven's
Mount of Olives" and the Heavens Are
Telling" Haydn, for trio and chorus. The
piano Accomplishments, although capably rem
dered by Mr.. Joseph II. Cuttings, were some
what inadequate to the volume Of sound. En-
cores were not wanting however.
The vocal solos and soloists were as fol-
lows:
Longing" Goodnight" Rubenstein, Miss
Grace Miller; "Ever With Thee" Raff. Miss
Agnes Vogel; "Oh, Vieni al Mare" Donizetta,
Mrs. ]. E. Porter, and all received well-merited
commendation. In the "Flying Dutchman"
excerpt the solo parts were sung by Mrs. E. A.
Sawyer and Miss Agnes Vogel. and the trio in
The Heavens Are Telling" Miss Agnes Vogel,
Mr.. G. II. Seidl and Mr.. D. NJ. Bullock sus-
tanned the solo scores.
The playing of Messrs. Salmon and Cuttings
in the saint Saens Variations on Beethoven
Theme" was brilliant to the last degree. and
the two grand pianos spoke with one voice.
The rendition of scene from Carl Refers
original opera, "1778," created as much ap-
plause as it had aroused curiosity. The scene
was given by Mr.. and Miss Vogel and Mr.. Bull
lock. with Mr.. Cuttings at the piano, and was
the first opportunity given PittsburgerstO to hear
Mr.. Retter's operatic work. The scene was
heartily encored.
A bit of amusement not down on the bills re-
suited in the duo for two violins. Miss Mamie
Reuck and Herr Franz Wilczeks being the per-
formers. Herr Wilczeks is the personifcatlon
of nervousness, while Miss Reuck is the exact
opposite. Herr Wilczek's music stool fell
down when he tried TO raise it. and he left the
stage in a huff, but was induced to go back and
finish the performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS.
The Police Insisted on Inspecting Numerous
Returned Excayators

The Police Insisted on Inspecting Numerous
Returned Excavators.
From the multiplicity of stories told last
night at the Central station some people
thought Messrs. Booth & Finn would be forced
to attend the matinee or go short on laborers
to-day,
When the laborers from the Johnstown
wreck came into the city last night they were
nearly all supplied with money, and some of
them were very anxious for whisky. In con-
sequence large number lmbibed SO freely that
about 10 o'clock the streets were full of
drunken men with big gum boots, muddy
clothes and general appearance indicating that
they had been in the flooded district Between
that hour and midnight the patrol wagon in
the First district was kept very busy, and l3
men were landed in the Central station
About 11:30 o'clock an officer saw Charles
White and number of companions, who had
Just got in from Johnstown, going along Smith
field street carrying packages. White was
carrying several pairs Of bran new shoes, with
out a covering over them, besides a bulky
bundle. When the officer asked him where he
got the shoes White got hot and his COMPANIONS
fed. White was arrested as suspicious char
acter. and when taken to Central station it was
found he had couple of ladies' work baskets
bundle of underclothing and three pairs of
new shoes. He claimed he had bought the
shoes at Johnstown and the baskets he had
picked up as relics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
LlGHTNING'S MAD ANTICS.
II Knocks Men About, Killing One, Then
Attacks a Supper Table.


Attacks Supper Table.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l.
NEW YORK, June l2-Herman Maths, who
was killed by lightning last evening in Newark,
was workman in Salomon's tannery on the
edge of the meadows in Avenue C. He OBJ
served that rain was beating into window and
wentto close 1t. As he was pnlling down the sash
lightning struck an iron leader pipe running
from the roof down the side of the building
two feet from the window. The current left
the pipe, passed through his body, killing him
Instantly, and then went through the floor into
the boiler room. The furnace door was closed
and latched, but the lightning threw it wide
open. From there 1t apparently skipped
through the beam house, where several men
were feshing hides. They were knocked right
and left, but none of them were seriously hurt
In Riley's tannery,adj joining that of Solomon,
three men were stunned and they did not fully
recover for an hour. A horse hitched to
wagon In the yard of slaughter house few
feet from the tannery was struck and the hair
was singed from one of its hind legs. The
driver was tumbled out of the wagon. The
lightning lit up all the electric lamps in the
Mutual Benefit Insurance Company's building
for an instant during the storm.
The Newark Netos says Edwin Gorsuch. of
296 Bank street, one of its compositors, had
strange experience with a ham. 1t had been
nicely boiled and lifted from the pot to dish,
steel carving fork had been inserted, and Mr..
Gorsuch was sharpening knife to carve it,
when strong Odor of sulphur became ap-
parent and he turned to see the fork making
circular excursion toward the floor where it
stood upright while the ham, neatly skinned,
started at railroad speed for the end of the
table. The labor-saVing streak Of lightning
confined its operations to the ham and the
fOrk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
FUN WITH THE FACULTY.
Cornell Students and Professors Indulge in a
Jolly Game of Ball.

Cornell Students and Professors Indulge In a
Jolly Game of Ball.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ITHACA, June l2.-The faculty rather sur
prised the Cornell students this afternoon by
beating the Zeti Psi fraternity nine by score
of 35 to 4. Many old college players of note
were on the professors nine, and the way they
batted indicated that their right arms had not
lost their cunning. Instructor Dennis pitched
strong game. Prof. Kemp, of the geology
department. was solid as rock on first base.
Dean H. S. White, the German scholar,
formerly known as Jack White, Harvard's
most famous catcher, held down second base in
great shape and batted like catapult He
was cheered tremendously.
Instructor Noyes played short stop. and Prof.
E. P. Roberts, of the electrical faculty, did
some lively work at third base. The phenome-
non of the faculty here was Prof. Brainard q.
Smith, professor of journalism and oratory.
The way he would square himself, glare
through his spectacles and line out ball
would have appalled, a League pitcher. Prot.
Smiths baseball reputation is made in these
parts. He covered left field in faultless style.
Instructor Nelligan. of the gymnasium, was on
his native heath on the diamond. The Zeti Psi
boys thought the professors were too old to
play ball, but their opinion is changed now.
The faculty nine will play the Varsity team
next week as one of the attractions of COM
mencement and for the benefit of athletics.
The Cornell students are proud of their faculty
nine. and want to back them against any other
faculty nine in America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

The attention of everyone passing corner
Grant and Diamond sts. is attracted toward
the big red signs in the corner windows of
the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany [P. c. G. c. }, where samples Of mems
and boys suits at half price are displayed
Each suit is ticketed with the reduced price.
and anyone knowing the least thing about
clothing value can, at a glance, see how the
prices have been slashed. The entire stock
of suits, both mems and boys, must be sold
at once, and there is just half the price to
be saved on a suit of clothes. It's a penu-
inc trea+ to look at the window display and
see the bargains. &C. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

A List Of Johnst0wn Doctors Now Living
md Those Who Were Lost.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 1.-THE following are
the physicians who were practicing in Johns
town previous to the flood:
Living-Dr. John Lowman, Dr. Webster
Lowman, DR.. A. Wakefield, DR.. Conrad, DR.. j.
C. Sheridan. DIR. Overdorf, DR.. Matthews, DR..
Tommbs, Dr. Swan, DR.. Zimmerman, DR..
Schill, Dr. Madden, DR.. Miller, DR.. Mayer. DR..
Fitzcline, DR.. Weaver, DIR. ]. c. Poarch, Dr.
W. w. Walters, DR.. W. H. Gordon, DR.. Emer-
son. The above.named are regulars. The
eclectics are DrAndrew Yeagle, DR.. Benjamin
Yeagle. DR.. Wagner, Dr. Tommb.
Dead-Regular-Dr. G. c. Brinkey, DR.. ]. c.
Wilson. Dr.. H. W. Marlborough. Eclectic
pathic-Dr. ]. X. Lee. MORTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
WEST POINTERS LOOSE.
The Gay Cadets Have Time at the Big
Metropolis.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE West Point
cadets came to town tonight and came
pretty near owning it before they were
through. The good natured rivalry between
the graduating class and the furlough
class led them to try to outdo each other in
booming things at the Casino and the
Broadway Theater. The graduates went to
see ''The Oolah" 48 strong with a lot of
professors and captains and lieutenants.
They filled four central rows near the foot
lights. One of the cadets sent his cadet
cap to Marie Jansen before the curtain rose.
She wore the cap in the first act. The cadets
bombarded her with bouquets when she sang
the piquant solo, "Be Good"
The Casino had 65 of the cadets, and they
made the occasion picturesque by marching
to the theater in their dandy uni
forms of gray with gold buttons.
After the theater the cadets sat down
to banquets. The graduates had their sup
per spread at the Hoffman House. The fur
Tough boys went over to the Murray Hill in
their gay uniforms and made merry. After
supper the cadets went out and spent the
rest Of the time in cploripg the town 9 gay
Pompeiian red. +, -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburgs at Chi
cago; Clevelands at Indianapolis; Phlladelphias
at New York; Wsshingtons at Boston.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN-Louisvill at
Baltimore; St. Louis at Philadelphia; Kansas
Citys at Columbus; Cincinnatis at Brooklyn.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at
Rochester; Buffalos at Hamilton; Detroits at
London; Toledos at Toronto.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
READY FOR BUSINESS.
keystone Democrats are Organizing for
Future State Campaigns-Their Hopes
Of Success = Nothing to do
With D,oa:hsstoc

With Prohibition.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Chairman Elliot
T. Kisner, of the Democratic State Committee,
presided at a conference at the young Demo
cratic battalion headquarters this afternoon
with the purpose of perfecting the State or
ganization. Chairman Kisner has great hopes
IN the future, which are shared by many Demo
crats, VINO are counting on prohibition reac-
ton as the result of next Tuesdays election.
They are looking toward the State Treasurer
ship as the goal to which their immediate
efforts must be directed. This is made special
matter for consideration at a series Of private
meetings that are beinS held in different parts
parts of the Commonwealth. The.members of
the executive committee of the Democratic
State Committee are supposed to give par
ticular attention to their respective sections Of
the State
Sheriff Charles q. Krumbhaer. who repre-
sents Philadelphia on the Executive Commit
tee, has been earnestly cooperating with Chair
man Kisner in covering the work hereabouts.
Among the others present were Daniel F.
Quillman, Chairman of the Montgomery
Of the Chester County Committee; ]. Monroe
Sellenberger, Chairman of the Bucks County
Committee, and John johnson, Chairman Of
the local city committee.
Similar meetings have recently been held at
Harrisburg and Allentown, where the commit
tee chairmen of the surrounding counties have
been IN consultation with Chairman Kisner and
the executive committeeman. After tO-day's
gathering separated the participants agreed in
declaring that the meeting had no significance
as regards next Tuesdays election. They said
they confined their discussion to matters gen.
orally relating to perfecting the organization,
though admitting that it was decided that all
hands must turn in and help carry the suffrage
amendment
The main object of their coming together,
however, they stated was to secure, as far as
practicable, uniform time for organization
work. The disadvantages of the present sys-
tenn were pointed out by the State Chairman
and remedies suggested. The election of dele
gates to State conventions and of members of
county committees it was agreed should be
held at about the same time throughout the
State.
In Philadelphia the delegate elections take
place in January, although the State Conven-
tions are not held until July or August. Some
counties choose State delegates In the fall at
the County Conventions when county nomina-
tions are made. 1t was thought that a change
which would fix uniform time for the cleo
tion of State delegates and the organization of
county committees, would lead to more wide
spread interest in party work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
ACRlME FOR A FORTUNE,
Antoine schwarzwnlder Commits Bigamy
In Order to Obtain s25O,OOO.

III.
BELLEvIILE, ILL, June ia queer
romance developed here to-day upon the re-
ceipt Of telegram from New York charg-
that Antoine Schwarzwalder, a we'll
known inventor, Of this city,
had been made defendant in
New York in a criminal prosecution for big
amy. He left Belleville for Europe last De.
cember for the purpose of collecting S250.0O0,
which he told his wife that he had
inherited in Bavaria. While abroad he
met Miss Stark, whom it is alleged he mar
ried. They returned here two weeks ago
and Schwarzwalder told his legal wife
that he was compelled to marry the
woman in order to get the money which,
by the way. he had not yet collected. He kept
the two wives together for a week and then
left for New York with his latest acquisition
leaving his legal wife and children here.
The Belleville wife says her husband, who
she asserts is German Count, was compelled
to commit bigamy to secure the for
tune. His grandmother controlled
the Doodle, and vowed to disinherit him unless
he married according to her wishes. Schwarz-
walder proposes to have his first wife procure
divorce and pay her from his fortune, if he
secures it, but denies that he has deliberately
used the second wife, who is said to be the
daughter of wealthy manufacturer of
Munich, to further his schemes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A POSTPONED EXCURSION

The Commercial Travellers Put Theirs on
Until July 8 Next.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the Travel
ing Mems Association it was decided to post.
pone the grand excursion to July 8.
Without solicitation several leading houses
have extended valuable financial aid in open-
ing club rooms OF which the knights of the grip
friends of the commercial travellers may be-
stow in this undertaking will, in the fullest
measure be remembered as token of mutual
advantage.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Frank K. Kobler
Chairman of the Entertainment Committee
for his warm personal interest and untiring
efforts IN behalf Of the club. The work Of
raising fund to furnish the rooms of the as
sociation is now an assured success.