davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-29
pnnd Accantances.

today were $50. 400, all of which were
accepted at 122 for As and 1855 for AS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-29
Georglans at washington.

duBignon and Gov. Bullock were here to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-29
ANTl-JRWIsH RIOTS.
Troops Being Hurried to Kaliomet
to Stop the Outbreaks.


Troops Being Hurried to Kaliometa
to Stop the Outbreaks.
VIENNA, April 28.-The peasants and
laborers at Kallometa, in Gallicia, whose
anti-Jewish riotiDg was reported last night,
are making threats against the lives OF
landlords. Several of the rioters have been
arrested. Further trouble is feared. The
military has been called upon to quell the
rioting, and troops are being hurried to the
town.
ORDER RESTORED.
VIENNA, April 20, A. Matter dis
patches say that the troops have restored
order at Kolomea. During the rioting peas
ants attemted to burn several mansions.
The movement is spreading throughout
Galicia.
The petroleum district Of Dronobicz is in
a state Of ferment and many excesses have
been committed. A number of the more
prominent offenders have been arrested.
The garrison Of Pesth will occupy the
bridges and squares of that city on May
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

late. ire, after naving gaInta competency
on his Green Mountain farm, he retro
graded into unbelief, and the works of
Hume, Voltaire and Tom Paine were his
fayorite reading. But he became convert
ed at Low Hampton. n. Y, and began the
study of the Bible
At this he persevered without assistance
for many years, and at length in 1881 he
rose from the perusal of its pages sincerely
imbued with the belief that he had the
correct Interpretation Of the parallels and
under the solemn conviction that to him
had been given the key to unlock the pro-
phetical numbers. He set out at once to
proclaim to doomed world that in twelve
years the end of al things would come.
that some time between March 81, 1S43, and
March 81, 1874 Jesus Christ would appear
in person TO judge the world. Wherever
he went multitudes foeked TO hear him,
and many were persuaded by his lectures
and the charts he used to illustrate them,
whereon were depicted in terrifying form
the beasts of the apocalypse. The time
finally set for the total destruction was
the great day Of the atonement, or Oct.
24-2j 1874.
People are living today to relate the ire
mendous excitement of that period, which
was the final elimination of fanaticism,
and to dwell on the serious and ludicrous
sides of the affair. Iultitudes were sin
cerely converted. hundreds were baptized
by immersion, while, on the other hand,
foolish people dressed themselves in aScen-
sion robes and refused TO eat, while others,
packing up their valuablas and jewels il
large trunks, connected the same to their
persons by long straps, thinking If they
were seized and carried up TO heaven these
articles would of necessity accompany
them. The excitement endured through
out that October and even the following
month, and then the collapse came and
the Millerite church was shaken by schism.
Out OF il grew the Shakers, Mrs. Miners
palestine" the Feet Washers" and
other sects But William Miller, IN
crowned as he was, still had followers to
the number of 80 900, and in April. 1915, a
convention of them regularly organized
church-a declaration of faith WAS agreed
on and the name "Adventists" adopted by
the sect.
Andrew Jackson Davis, born in Orange
county, y. Y, Aug. II, 1896, Is the prophet
of America who most resembles in his
methods the sage Emanuel Swedenborg.
An apology is due the Swedish nobleman
for drawing this comparison between him
and vague rhapsodist like Davis; never
theless, there is much alike between them.
Both appealed to the world rather by
writing than by speech, both denied the
special authority of the Bible, and both
claimed TO have visited heaven and hell.
Davis, though an uneducated man, never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

theless discoursed fiuently and gracefully
while in trance upon medical, psyehologi-
cal aud historical subjects.
His first trance, which lasted sixteen
hours, fell on March, 1914, and be then
learned all be ever knew, and from the
highest authority, as be clained-spiritual
beings who had been famous teachers on
earth, and who had not, in their rsubiimated
state, forgotten how 70 teach For Davis
at least there was a royal road to learning.
In ls45, while clairyoyant, be dictated a
book Of 200 pages 20 Rev. William Fish
bough in New York A later book is The
Approaching Crisis. - which contains start
ling assertions concerning thingsin heaven
and earth. and sets down the end Of the
world 70 occur OF July l. lso-a choice
which shows thai Mr. Davis was patriotic
as well Is willing TO take the assistance q
small boys, hrecracke-s. etc, 70 ASSIST him
in raining down fire aud brs1stons-
A remarkable woman n many ways was
JenimA Wilkinson, borE IN Rhode Island
IN l5S0. She was the daugrter ef rig1d
Calvinist, and at the sce % 2S died a. lar
as appearances went The body was car
ned 20 the church. and II the uaicsf of the
funeral services the congregation was
startled AZ hearisg three loca knocks from
within ;hs enfin, and terrified moment
- 70 see Ienims throw o. tie nc A7c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
sicnifcance I'm Nrourni,r Co,or..

In some portions of the world yellow
and red are the mourning colors; the
OT1entSls generally adopt blue and white,
the Persians wearing deep indigo, and
the Chinese a somewhat dingy. yellow
ish white. Pure white was AT one time
worn by royal widows in France, but it
afterward fell into diSuse. Purple is
the mourning color relegated TO the
church. just st what period black be-
came the fashionable insignia of woe il
Is difficult 10 determine. but for several
centuries past it has been generally. &C
cepted as such by civilized nations all
over the globe.
Among Christians it would appear a
somewhat dubious tribute from the living
10 the dead. as blsGk Is suggestive of chaos
and humiliation. while the white and
blue Of pagan lands signify light, hope
and the promise of an existence beyond
the grave.-Jenless-M Miller Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
Business Mems Writing Desks.

Every man knows how dear to his
heart is that pet abomination of women
the desk litter, Every man protests if it
be disturbed, and declares with en-
phasis that he can always find what ne
is looking for if his desk or table be let
alone, while the sight of it to women
creates an intense desire to clear it up.
The desks of some men are curiosities in
this regard. and there is probably none
in town to compare with that Of Francis
B Thurber.
The double desk used by H. K. Thur
Der and his brother dates back nearly
fifty years It stands on four turned
legs, has a sloping writing board and
two small cases Of pigeon holes, one at
each side. F b. Thurber's share of il is
piled with papers clear across the por-
tion on which the owner is supposed to
write.
AS a result that owner writes on a pad
placed on his knees. and il is excessively
funny to see him rise slightly in his
chair in order that he may reach over
the barricade he has erected and dip his
pen into the ink. Mr.. Thurber must
have marvellous memory to be able to
find anything in the pile before him.
New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Surgeon General HamiltOn's Report to the
Secretary Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Hamilton has made report to the
secretary of the treasury, giving the re-
suits of visits paid by him to the principal
foreign ports, on the embarkation Of emil
grants bound for United States ports. He
says be visited the ports of Naples, Lon
don, Liverpool. Glasgow, Bremen, Trieste
and Hamburg. and found that there is at
present no systematical medical eNamina-
tiou of emigrants at any port Of embarka-
tion. Some of the steamship lines, he
says require their surgeons to make pre-
liminary examination, which, however, in
no case, compare with the examinations
made at New York by the officers of the
marine hospital service.
DR. Hamilton says that the general
question of restrictive measures as against
the incoming mass is one of the most i'm
portant that can be considered, whether
viewed from an economic or political
standpoint; and viewed from an American
standpoint, there is no doubt that the well
fare of the country demands more restric-
tive measures than the present laws seem
able to furnish We witness in New Or
leans and Chicago. for instance, the fact
that certain foreign nationalities insist on
maintaining their murderous assassina-
tion societies and putting them in practice
on our own soil, in contravention OF our
laws and of the public peace. 1t is fact
that most foreign countries do not encour-
age emigration to the United States, or, if
il is encouraged, it is OF a class they can
well afford TO spare.
1t is suggested that the law be amended,
% as TO provide that hereafter any person
intending to emigrate to the 7ited States
shall produce, to the United S Ites consul
nearest him, evidence from the proper
local authorities satisfactory TO the consul,
that be has not been convicted of any
crime; that he has not at any time been a
public charge in the country where he
lives, nor has be at any time received pub
iic assistance, and, furi her, that he also
produce to the consul certificate from a
legally qualified resident physician, TO the
effect that such emigrant is at the time
suffering from no contagious nor epidemic
disease or disability, such rs would make
him a public charge: that on the pro-
duction of these certificates to the consul,
that he shall issue 10 the intending immi-
grant his certificate. to the effect that the
foregoing evidence has been furnished by
him and placed on file ut the consulate
This paper should also set forth whether
the immigrant intends 10 become n
naturalized citizen of the United States
or merely temporary inhabitant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
moRsELs or easTRoNoWY

Baked apples and cream has become
really a fashionable dish"
A great 6eal % stale bTtad In the family
resppezrs As scotch toast
People forget that potato salad for ursak
fast ! a. bad A. pc al TIE sar,e me@-
No game is good enough - - permitted
70 stzn6 after Il Is taken from the IRE
sam Wa-d held that eusl shoHld always
be bFoilei o. roasted whele. nsssT split
No Angionanise's brs&kfas, y oo-nTisse
rov without the "Erriish b-cca slices.
When epica-rs deeis.s betzssn Callsnrn.s
and Maine Salmon they oboose tEr sattsF.
woodcock r game that should - earsa
bot. Cod vo0Scs-ek i nst % D. cozlgaresa
20 cold quail Or pzsfTisgs-
A Ertle Of ne TurksKh srrsgus@as- lalE
-. r-1ls q: f2shsonzbl. 3inuer parties sszy
bs sd ss &c lszS eaS.=HoE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Polite Conversation and the Art Of Leav
r-r.o

Polite Conversation and the Art Of Leav-
ing-The Ami&bIe Visitor.
There are hostesses who show disincli-
nation to allow a visitor 10 depart, and
hang on TO the skirts Of conversation with
unweaFied persistence, says Harper's Ba-
Zar.
But the visitor is in better case. Very
pardonably she may resume her seat, for
that has a complimentary aspect, while for
a hostess to sit down after her visitor has
risen would signify hopelessness to the
point of reckless expression, and be prop
erIy resented. No, one must stand until
the last gasp, and even though that be the
penalty.
There is n pre- srlinence "a guest that
ought to inspire to the best efforts, and it
is one that by virtue of the position equally
belongs to the humblest of us all. The
amiable visitor is not only at ease, but puts
others at ease, ana the simplest method is
to indulge those who must conform to her
slightest inclination in the enjoyment Of
comfortable seats while she brings to them
the freshest, choicest news from the out
side world
There are many women who, when in
visiting attire, feel the obligations of what
they believe to be polite conversation.
What one discoUrses about, however, is
not of so much moment, provided il be
tempered with good feeling. Even servants
and the weather may be made enjoyable
by novel and original treatment. The i'm
portance of a subject has little to do with
the charms of conversation. nor is it wise
to express from any subject all that it will
bear.
In the light touch and 90 that give to
conversation its chief charm every one has
experienced supreme moments of buoy
ancy and enjoyment. Decline from this,
which is but return to a former level,
has the effect of limiting at Tagging senses,
OF the necessity of putting forth effort to
recover lost ground, OF possible strain.
This is natures happy signal tf the mo-
ment to terminate "a visit. The indica-
tions of departure when the pleasure of a
visit is at its height cause "A iiatUering
shock of surprise "What, so soon"
''You must really go?'
But the moment Cf rising should only
precede the moment OF going. When one
is reconciled 10 departure its anticipation
is begun. 4 few gracious words, a brief
pressure of the hand, and the door is
closed, leaving a welcome presence missed,
a regretful sense of vacancy, but one soon
filed with pleasant memories and hope
of speedy return.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
leading Aloud.

Eminent medical authority has COM
mended the practice of reading aloud as a
wholesome and invig0rating exercise for
mind and body. The late Sir Henry Hol-
md said that persons Who have a tendency
. pulmonary disease s1ould methodically
-actioe "those actions of the body through
which the chest is in part filled OF emptied
air."
lie advises that those whose chests are
.eak should read aloud at stated inter.
ais, and even recite or sing. using due
caution as TO posture, articulation and the
s7oidance Of excess.
These regular exercises of the voice. -
re adds, may be rcnCered as salutary to
he organs of respiration as they are agree
able ia their iniuen 3e on tine ordinary
voice"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
KAUFMAN HA TRANCE.

ark Brother Kaufman is building IS only
a spiritual ark. tie claims 10 speak with
the voice OF inspiration and without voli-
tIcn. Out of the trance state he is modest,
retiTing and heSitaJing in speech. II IS
only when the command TO SPEAK Is heard
within him that he GiveSts himself Of sim
pie John Kaufman and develops into the
second Noah Twice OF thrice a week, or
even oftener, the frances fall upon him,
but, Ike al originals, he has has caprices,
aud audiences VINO have come many miles
over the country roads are sometimes
obliged 70 return without hearing the
NOrd But when ne dues oPen his mouth
ke speaks lavishly. and the meetings rare-
ly break up al late AZ night Then MS
friends carry him quickly To bed. where be
remains for nc is mute and unconscious
William Miller. founder Of the sect Of
AdveEtists, =. however, the most noted a.
well - one Of Fae earliest OF the prophets
America has produced He i also the
most interesting personality. bis works
still survive and his chsracter Is still held
in esteem. Born in Pitts6eld, Mass, in
February, 17s2 be came Of good Revoiu-
tioaary Lineage. A. his strong features de
note. In the war OF 1872 be WAS recruit
ing officer and a captain a. PIaf-sburc.
Although be was rellGlsuSly educated IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

SIT upright ohr declared nerseu 70 nave
died, and to have been resurreeted and re
deemed from corruption through the power
of God She claimed to possess from that
time all the attributes of Jesus Christ. and
called herself the Outbeaming Of God on
earth She had number of followers, but
their enthusiasm was somewhat dampened
when Jemima declared against all mar
riage and giving in marriage.
Nev2-sS sS5LeiieSSs . hec3 &C about 200 fol
lowed her to beautiful tract of country
in western New York. which had lately
been bought of the Indians, and where, siN
miles from the town of Geneva, she founded
little colony, calling it Jerusalem. She
dressed in male attire and created great
astonishment and awe among the Indians
by her eloquence and some simple feats OF
legerdemain she performed by aid of the
steel and magnet. The colony fiourlS he'd,
and she lived respected and beloved until
the year 1920, when, to the surprise of her
followers, she died in earnest, and the sect
she founded was heard of no more.
The song of the lesurrected world is not
by any means lew one. The old poet
prophets all the world over have sung it,
and Nine. Blavatssy is only renewing the
strain of Buddha when she finally an
nounces a fifth corollary in the modern
movement toward Tneosophy. in her creed
the world will simply exhale in yapor-
watt off like a smoke ring from a cigar
cite. All the prophets. all the religious
teachers, have looked to the same end anx-
iously and hopefully. 1t is not to be won
dered then that weaker minds have driven
themselves into the fear that a new world
"a new hfe-aud the end of the world are
imminent. FRANCIS LIYISGSTOE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
a NEW Rail ROAD

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2l.-The charter of
the Omaha. Kansas Central and Galveston
railroad was filed with the secretary OF
state this morning IL is proposed to con-
struct a standard gauge railroad and tele-
graph line from Omaha TO Galveston,
which will pass through Republic, Jewell,
Smith, Cloud, Mitchell, Osborne, Ottawa,
lincoln. Russell, Saline, Ellsworth, Bar
;on, Mcpherson, Rice, Harvey, Reno,
Stafford, Sedgwick, kingman, Pratt. Sum
ler. Harper aud Barber counties The es-
imated length of the line is 900 miles.
The place Of business will be Lyons, Rice
county. The capital stock is $4,000. 900.
The directors are Naldemar Sillo. Gus
tavus \. Buck, Jacob Neubarger and Geo.
II. Bailey of New York. r. NJ. Bell, Alonzo
Jones aud {. NJ. Rawlins of Lyons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
,Inshronm, Ont of Place.

At a farm house in Newchurch in
Pendle mushrooms grow Ia profusion in
the various rooms on the ground floor.
A gentleman visited the place one sun
day, ana he found mushrooms growing
out Of the chiaks of the floor and also
from the walls. He was allowed TO take
several away. one Of which was eight
inches across The vicar of Newchurch
often has dish fIurn the farm house. 1t
Is interesting. but melancholy, 20 i'm
agine the bodily condition of the dwell
ers IN such a house. ana also the mental
condition Of clergyman who can enjoy
n dainty originating in such way
Gardeners Clronsrla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
ROYAL FLUSHES.

King Humbe Of Italy has sent to the
emperor Of Germany life size portrait OF
himself
Queen Victoria has a large hand and
takes II glove. She wears about TWO
oozen pairs during the year.
Queen Natalie is writing her memoirs,
but as she is only 90 years Of age they 90
not spread over a very extensive period.
Carmen sylvia" otherwise her majesty
of Roumania, is ~ years old. When At
home she affects the picturesque costume
Of the Roumanian peasant.
The empress Of Russia, victim 70 nerv-
Gus prostration. IS intensely frightened
when in a railroad car BY way Of anuse-
ment she prints the emperor letters for
him on typewriter
King Leopold Of Belgium is described a.
a long man. with long nose and long
beard-handsonle enough in hawkllEe
fashion-and king who, having nothing
70 do, does il with admirable grace.
The emperor Of Austria has decided that
the electric light shah bs introduced into
his palace IN Vienna, the Hofb1rg where
till now wax lights have generally been
employed for the purposes Of Illuuninsiion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SPINAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan, Nov.
21.-The highest temperature was 6O0 the
lowest 43o, and the mean 5lo, with
generally cloudless weather, fresh south
erly winds shifting to brisk northerly,
with falling temperature and rising bar
ometer.
Last year, on Nov. q, the highest tenn
perature was Sc. the lowest 60 9, and the
mean 46 and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were AZ, 290 and
B5o.
FRED l. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHING TON. ID. c.,
Nov 81, p. m.-Forecast until s p. IN.
Saturday:
For Kansas: Fair, slightly cooler north
erly winds, fair and warmer Monday.
For Missouri: Far, cooler northwesterly
winds, fair and warmer Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
Variation In Potatoes.

Potatoes are very good baked in theii
skins, cut in halves and emptied OF their
contents, which should be well nashe1
with plenty of butter, raw egg, grate
cheese, chopped parsley and eschalot, nut
meg, pepper and salt, and-if handy
little cold boiled rice The half skins
should be refilled with the mixture, put in
the oven for ten minutes and served in q
napkin in a wooden potato bowl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

From time TO time tie subject of prema-
ture burial is revived by sensational tales
which prove to be the result of a too vivid
imagination on somebody's part. The Lon
don Lancet comforts its readers with this
assuring paragraph: so far as this coun-
try is concerned, there has not been sim
gle authenticated case recorded of prema-
ture burial" "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
Onince Preserve.

A rich preserve is a nice way of prepar-
ing ounces for winter use. Allow pound
Of sugar TO a pound of fruit Cut the
ounces into small, neat pieces anu cook,
adding the yellow rind and the pulp Of
oranges agreeably 10 your taste. The
favor impaired is an improvement on that
of the ounce used alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
ghe aa1iehta Daily gayle Saturday oiue gouenber 22 1880
EIpE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov. 3l.-At 1870 p. m. tonight
flames broke out in the Studebaker build
ing. The structure has been known as
one of the finest in the city, and immediate
ly adjoins the Auditorium. The flames
were confined almost entirely to the base
ment of the Studebaker building, and the
loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

Rhubarh is a cathartic decidedly more
agreeable than castor oil. The sweet tinct-
ure Is the form usually found in the family
medicine chest. This is made up Of rhu-
barb, hquorice, anise, cardamon and di-
luted alcohol. The dose for an adult is
from one TO two tahlosppoufuls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

Every factory and workshop in the land
should keep on hand Salvation Oil. 25.ct,.
The most reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds IS DR. Bulls Cough
G---s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
CONGRESSIONAL RETIIRNs

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 21.-ISpecial The
complete official returns on congressman
md the constitutional amendments have
been tahulated by the secretary of state.
Following are the totals: