davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

The sun's Apparent uatisn IN the zodias
This ferns an interesting obiec, les
son 20 any one Interested In the STUDY
81 both astronomy and astrology. The
ann being ire centre. Be- apparent mo
ton o. caused by the real motion o.
he earth In lts orbit around the sun
About the 2isi Of March the earl
comes 10 the afit point Of the zoiiaca
syn Libra. Arles Is the sign opposite
20 Libra. consequently when We looi
AZ the sun u appears 20 be In the hrsl
dcgrec of Aries. I; viii also ha ohserv'
Cd that the sun appears 20 rlse almost
exactly east and sets directly west
The earth journeys on through thi
signs. Libra. s,1rrio and sagltiarlus
while the sun seems 20 transmit
through Aries. Taurus and Gemini
during this time the sun has been riH.
Ing q little more north 81 east. and
settling a little mere Forth Of wosi
every day. The earth has nov reached
toe hrst point q Capriooruus. ana the
sun appears 10 enter the first point o.
Career. which q does ahou, the 2ifi
o. June. and We have the longest dag
Ct the year. their length having beer
Increasing gradually since the e2no
OF the previous December. The Eur
has now reached IA extreme northern
id,tllnatlon or distance. north Of the
equator The earth proceeds on a ouE
the signs Caprlcoruus. AQuarius and
plfcls. while the sun apparently trans
mlis through Cancer. Leo and Virgo
and seems 20 rise aud set every day
a little nearer 10 a dircc, limo east and
vest Now the earth has arrived At
the nrsi point Of Aries. which Il about
enc hundrtd and ninety millions Of
miles from where Il started. and ths
sun viii rlso and SET on the line eeal
and west again. The earth goes on
through Aries. Taurus and Gemlni Al
the same time the sun seems TO b,
gclng through Libra. Scorpla and sa
glttarius. and every day Il rises ans
fCts more ana more south ot TIE dirce
line east and ives, until the a2nd o.
December. then the sun has reaohe,
II Ia extreme southern decllnatlon. an.
the earth has reached the first poln
Of Cancer A. the earth passes OF
through the signs Cancer. Leo ans
Virgo the sun has apparently journey
Cd through Caprlcornus and Pisces
and has been rising and settling NOR
and more north each day until u ar
rives at the equinoc'lai line again
They are both now At the same niac
they were az the beginning. and IN
earth a ready 10 start ont on the sam
Interesting journey again. during mi
period Of S65 days The earth travels d
lss orbit over 1900 900 miles. -Prol
q. W Cunningham.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Remains Of ili nsash. Buried ~ xsass
AEa. Isana . .. ralrllla.

Remains o. f1l nsa,h. buried ~ Yeas
Ago. Fsund % ~ reffined.
A peirlffd body. perfect IN iis press
crvatlon. was ckhumcd TIE ether day
near Bucyrus. o. Relatives desired 10
take up the body Of III Beach. Who
had been buried for the past eleven
years "a the Whe,sione Township GEN.
ctery. Il was desired 70 remove fha
remains to the family lot IN The Gallon
cemetery. when the grave vas open-
Cd the discovery was made that ne
body was petIihcd. and Il iook eight
strong men to lifl q. - Beach was
engaged N The saloon business. and
weighed cos pounds when alive The
body was IN a gooi state q TererFa-
ton. The features being almost "a nat
ural a. life A peculiar circumstances
vaa that the rlehi feet vas hrafcl
on. q being a mystery how e hanpen.
"a. Two other bodies were aisr ~
moved at the same time. bat they we're
almost entirely decayed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

guns Of the s,arbosri Battery OF tho
man-o'-war and then another was 10
be fastened 80 that when the tide ehb-
cd the whole power Of the raft would
be put to raising the cannon. but
the diver dis no, faslen his line In
stead. IN a moment he bohbed up
again. wildly excited. with the news
that a schooner was lying as.crn oi
the man-o'-war. Then another Slwash
took the plunge. and he likewise
brought back the tale that after an
these years OF loneliness the man-o'-
var Vdasnlk had a companion. This
information created the widest excite
rtnt among the Indians. Perhaps the
cargo and fittings Of the schooner were
Of much value' The next diver pre-.
pared 20 60 down By putting on extra
weights end taking with him what j.
an old device OF the Indian divcr-a
SEALS bladder filled with alr-by the
means Of which they arc enabled to
remain longer below
This siwash stayed below a minute
and caught a glimpse Of the body Of q
woman. The parting Of the waters by
the diver made a motion sufficient to
sway the body hack and forth IN the
cabin. Other Indians followed. anx-
lcus 20 see the strange spectacle. aud
each told the same story--that the
body was that Of a young woman. with
long fair hair. bul IN each case the
diver could only reach the companion
way OF the yacht and view the body
without being able 10 reach q. and lhe
Indians possessed no diving apparatus
that could BE- brought 10 rescue the
body. The Indians then returned 20
their nllhec and reported the matter.
Man-o'-War Rocks Is about twenty
two miles from Killsnoo village.
whence hailed this yachtl who were
the people ahoarii TO what nation
dld they belong. and what were they
seeking IN these northern rcalmsi Oh
an this At present there h nothing
known. Only the bare fact that ne
Hoouah and Killsnoo indians. 10
/ searching Cor the treasures Of the
man-o-war. have discovered thi.
wrecked yacht and the body Il con.
talns According 10 The description
they give Of the yacht, Is possessed
must have been a person Of wealth. al
ia httluns being described a. In thl
highest degree luxurious How Il I
that nothing has ever been heard o.
q yacht being fitted out Cor a cruise n
nor,aern seas2 Now that the dlscov
Try Of the Indians has been made pub
lc. win any appear Swing Information
hat may throw llEht on the identity
II the sunken vesaeil Perhaps In shl
Ntl what IL now a hidden mysler
a.ss be made clear. And. again.
nay b. thai In future repeated eaoll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Where lost. IN his course the tap' M
dian discovers.
In distance seen dimly. the green Isle
OF Lovers.
There verdure fades never; immortal IN
bloom,
Soft waves the magnolia 10 groves oi
perfume.
And low bends the branch with rich
frultaKe depressed.
All glowing like gems In the crowns OF
the east:
There the bright eye Of nature, In mild
glory hoverH,
It's the land OF the sunbcam-thc green
Isle OF Lovers
Sweet strains wildly float on the
brcezcH that kiss
The calm-nowinF lake round that
region ~ bliss
Where. wrcathing their Earlandn OF
amaTanth. fair chuirn
Glad measures Still weave 20 the sound
that inspires
The dance and the revei. mid forests
that cover
on high with their shade the green Isle
Of the Lover
but fierce as tho nnslse. with his eyebal
OF IRE.
when hia scales arr an brilliant and
glowing with ire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

ham Straits. Alaska.
This story Is brought By Charles }.
Stewart. trader for a long time con-
necied with the missionary station AZ
Hoonah Bay. who arrived In Portland
the other day. after a long and danger
Gus canoe trip. which be was obliged
10 make IN order 70 reach the steamer
City OF Topeka az juneau.
In 1870 a Russian exploring ship, the
Ydasnlk. sank on the treacheroua
reefs Of Man-o'-war Rocks. IN the
Chatham Straits Now. lying beside
he wrecked man-o'-war. having been
dashed upon the break Of the reef. has
been found the dlsmantlod hull n a
schooner yacht. possibly Of sixty tons
burden. The reef on either side forms
D h0llow--a cradie-ln which both yes
sells Ne safely protected from the Wild
winds and heavy seas IN the straits.
FOR more than 100 years past has
ihe man-o'-war thus repcsed. The
widest Of storms have RACED IN the
straits but 80 well is & sheltered In Us
rocky couch that the hercest gale has
suli left standing the Epars and rig
cling On they stood when the Russian
cruiser went down.
Whence came the yachi7 Il d
rhrouded 10 mystery Naushi u known
Of It's history only the story that the
Indian divers tell Of q glimpse Of q
young girls form with long floating
hair cofhned in the cabin Of a sunker
yacht IN the Northern sea.
For q hundred years or more whef
the spring tides come the divers Of th'
Hoonah and Killlsnoo Indian tribe'
have prepared to search for treasures
aboard the sunken man-o'-war vdas
mix. This f. ever a dlhhcult task bu
already the Indians have been abll
20 float ashore with log RATS by IN
tides. three Of the brass carronadei
from the deck Of the vdasnlk. TIL
year they again prepared for the re
newal Of the task. and on April ]
when the tides were on the increas
with the new moon. they iaunche
from the beach IN front Of the India
village. and. crossing the straits. an
chored orer the wreck Of the man-o'
war VdaEnlk.
On April 10 the hrst diver wen
down. The water L. very cold IN mi
half Arctic current and u is almo'
impossible for a diver to remain ur
, der longer than a few miuute1 y
vas TO attach a line 70 one Of n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

|""N""" "|Nt""
Asfinm Agent
The charge against Robert cuffsn'
outside AGENT a. TIE New York fNIn1'
ling asylum. that he has been tatinH
fcundliuE 70 the west and selling ii"n
20 irresponsible perEons Tor 60 eatn.
does not obtain much crcdenco amons
the Sisters Of Charity al the asylum
Curran has been connected Win asf
lums for over twelve years. and aaf-
ING that time d Is reported 81 the azl-
lum he has found bones for ESQ 70 spp
foundilnfs q year lio d aboul ETY.
fix years old and livts with hls family
IN New York. A. present curran a n
the west. and be a not expected bAcN
until the miidia Of next month. A
party Of children Il now BEING maat
up to be sent 10 him Tor dlstFlhutoA
among such homes as he shall haFe
found 70 be suitable His method q
locating the children. Il Il said at ne
institution. are for him 70 approafa
the higher church officials 10 whom he
has credentials. and through them
reach the priests. and with the aid o.
the latter end and investigate the char
acicr Of those willing 10 care Tor the
ycung chlldreh A description q rhil.
dren wanted Il sent 70 the asylum. and
when a sufficient number have been
called for. the order" Is alied and
sort % cuIraE % ha dlAlrlhnlel. About
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Travelling busters are VIII Us again
but fortunately not the hideou
straight brown linen affairs that wen
out Of the realm Of fashion some Ions
time ago. They have come back muel
better for their temporary exclusion
and they are seen IN an kinds Of pretty
light silks and fabrics
A duEtcr that Is particularly pretty {.
made 81 ecru ioulard. Il Is cut "prln.
,ess" fashion. with a great many iui
cores n; the back. Il opens dlrecil.
iown the middle Of the front. The Ions
v-shaped collet Is edged with a ful
uche Of the foulard. and there IA 4
iieh fun iabot Of the same Al n,
leck.
The sleeves are very fun hlshoi
'lcevcs. with the full ruche At thl
rrlst. SIX. alpaca and hrilllantine an
mployed a great deal In making shesi
lusters
Il may interest many peol'c 70 know
hat TIE dusior is also 10 be worn TO-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Amplitude Of skirts Is being some
what modified. and their stiffness very
much 40. The fullness Ia all carried
around 10 the back. the front and the
sides being smooth straight and care
fully fitted. In cutting out o skirt the
edges Of the brcadths should always BE-
frat ruled with q ruler long enough to
20 from top TO bottom. for any irTogu-
larlty M the seams Of skirt spells ia
appearance and prevents Il from hang
ing well. In hasting the seams lay th'
two edges together on a long table. the
bias edge uppeTmost. n straight ans
bias edge are 70 be Joined. and basi'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

two months ago Curran started vest
with IS foundllngs. among whom was
little May Casey q Bliss. who Il aid
70 have been sold In Chicago for g.
Tho Sister Superior 81 the Found
Ing asylum says that the story had IS
foundation IN the custom Of curran'a
to charge the person accepilag tao
child with any expense that pcrtoa
might have put him 70 through lgnor-
ance or carelessnesa she concluded
By saying: Mr.. curran Is a man in
whom We have the GREATEST conhdeuce.
end am sure be would not sell cana
AZ any price,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

ne l. = Pretty Md Nan n Charrel
Against HIN ~ fruc.
Word has bern received Of the arrest
OF the Rev. william T. West a SEM
lin. Ind. zen years ago West vas pas
tor Of the Methodist church az Ches-
terton Ind. tie deserted his family.
srnnlng away with Mlss Susie Beck.
q member e his church. They nea 10
st. Louis. where West murdered the
slrl By administering poison. After
her burial be returned 70 ChcsicfiUi
felrnlng Insanity. when an lnveallEa-
ton was started 10 led the country.
TIE vas traced to Canada. then to En-
eiand. and back 10 salt Lake City and
20 Mexico Ills arrest vas cautcd BY
hls having trouble with his Niic's ais
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Arc tie warriors 20 an. save the maids
~ their Isle.
Whose law u their viii. and whose ne
is their smile
From beauty there vaior and strength
are not roVers.
And peace rcirns supreme In tho green
Isle Of iovcrf.
And he who has sough, 20 set foot GA
&C. shore
In maEcs perpisx'd has beheld u no
murri
II fleets on the vision. dcludlng the
view.
Iis banks SIN retire a. the hunters pur-
sue.
o. who IN this vain world q woe shah
discover
The homo undisiurb'd. The green Isle
Of the i.nNcri
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11


MANY experiments have been made
ulih cement OF plaster roonnga OF va
,lous kinds. but with rather lndlner-
ant success probably because a suit
ale foundation for this material has
.oi been provided Thcrc q no reason
vht a roof should no, b. plasiored and
aa NJ durable 90 the aide wall Of a
luerlng. To insure thls. however. Il
necessary 10 use heavier lumber
IAN Il ordinarily put Into roofs. and
MIA must be bolted or securely spiked
n order that there may be no motion
ait Among the latest ideas In this
ina "a A roofing frame. made some.
shat on the principle Of a window
an the cross-pleces leaving openings
mroueh which the plaster Is pressed.
,.vlne locks similar to those In Plaza
er.d walls. A combination Of cement.
,,svei and plaster has been used IN
sl. way with marked success The
solumblan Exposition gave builders a
-, many ideas about plaster. the
s',.T 3. a /, was called. having proven
.,-,meiy durable and satisfactory In
III way as lens as there was no
=, or working Of the foundation
IN n rested. Il IL very evident
n surfaces can be successfully
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11


egraphy. hut the nrurca produced are
very marked. much more 20 than those
which are read with ease by cable op
orators. Any one can satisfy himself
that the lines are readable by com.
pairing the same words spoken BY ar.
fCrent persons
The writing Of the Autograph does
not record letters. but the sounds Of
which a word Il composed Il l., OF
course. purely phonetic. and takes no
account OF spelling SO delicate Is the
Instrument that the Intervals between
the sounds In one word are recorded
The sounds which are accompanied b.
the closing Of The lips are represented
hy the highest curves Those IN which
the lips are only slightly contracted
are represented by lower curves, anc
those In which they are held Wide
apart appear as deprcssionf Tn
varying height Of the lines Il the ehie'
factor IN enabling one TO read them
as Il L. IN ocean telegraphs. This IN.
sirumcnt. however. d only In the In
fancy OF "a Development
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

This seasons s1lmer sirl is a pie
luresque creature Il she h In touch with
the newest fashions. and her protiicst
dresses are nne compliment for their
designers. Quaint would be the word
for these dresses but that instead Of be-
ing anything oli-time about them. they
are decidedly up to date In every small
particular. Their charaeierlsilcs will
BE- better andevrlood from examination
Ct the accompanying sketch than from
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

John Mcfarland died from mnsilols
81 his home near Croohsvllle. Ohio. the
other afternoon. Mcfar|and'a son ana
a AT. Barber went 20 ihal vlllaec az.
ter she undertaken and on their vas
back were struck by lightning a. also
were Charles Watts. the undertaken.
and bis son. The undertaken vas r.
Fiously hurt. but may recover. nar-
Der and young Watts were Instantly
killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Mrs. Newma-"Oh, I wlsh you could
see Mrs. winklor's baby, li's perfectly
iovelyl Such a delicate, sweet little
creature as Il lsi It's a perfect little
Cherub. with the lovellest eyes. the
sweetest little mouth. the cunningcst
little nose. and eyes Ct heavenly blue.
Il looks as n Il had Just dropped from
heaven. and every tiny feature had
been fashioned by tho angelsr
Mr. Newma els 4 as nice a. our
bahyf"
Mrl. Newma -Mercyl no. DOT hall >
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

on ths part Of the ina p
10 secure whatever Of value lhey can
from The yacht. something may be t|a-
cozsEsl ;1zi VII r;czr 20 ere ,i-'.,'
Or the Inflated weasel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
so~s,h,ag New IA i.snaoa.

For years the bane Of the American
Girl staying IN London has been her IN.
ability ~ md shoes OF home make or
anylhisg like them American shoes
Tor American feet is a demand with
which dealers az the British capital
have az last been forced 10 comply.
A store for the sale Of American foot
gear has sent out its advertisement AMI
boca welcomed with applause There
Is an Independence about the Ameri.
can foot which prefers Knelppism TO
heavy solos and Callskins upperg. and
The English shCg knows no daintlcr
makeup except In the studio Of the ar
tlsto or the sandal wearing reformef.
There l. more potency IN a shoe than
many minds imagine and the clever
American glrl has begun 10 realize this.
Llghl weight walking shoes viii dis
place an others next month In the war
drobo Of the sensible maid. They are
the only heaithml covering. Aside
from their venlilsiiye possibilities they
conserve energy. In a light weight
pair Of shoes the normal pedestrian
may tour me town without porcepllblo
loss Of vitality Heavy. uncomfortable
shoes affect the voice. too. Just how
the scientist knows. but wise music
teachers often are az fasiidious about
q pupils shoes a. her corset.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

The Y. 5. express Assent AZ Kendall.
VILE, m. W. C. Nckellcr. was sans
hagged and robbed Of t2ss ne other
night This h TIE seeond llmo ul|h.a
a year. Mr.. Mcclellan WA lound uncaa.
sclona.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
A SCHOONER Yncnr svNkES
ON REEFS.


W EIRD story
comes from the
Northern sea Of
the body Of sweet
faced blond haired
girl noailng about
IN the cabin Of a
luxurlously fur
nished yacht sunk
on the treacheroua
reefs Of Man-o-
war Rocks. IN Chat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
The Green Isle Of ro,sr-

HEY say that. afar
IN the land o.
the west.
Where the bright
golden fun sinks
la glory 20 rest.
aid fena where The
hunter nc'cr
venture q @
tread.
A fair lake unruf-
fed and spar
king n spread
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Aunt what would Yoa say 4 l.
shoe'd sas nat yoa esrs ny iAsollle
nepaewf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
Sda kTIFIC POINTERS.
cuns mi NOTES OF DIscov-
ny AND INVENTION.

A n..I.no That Registers speeeh-It
4. silediihe I.ahlograph and Mazss
thart Of Words ~ They Are
pi|ttfd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

some Current Notes Of the Modes
Ideal Travelling Costumes VERY TAX
ing Dresses for tho summer uirl--
Household Hints.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

ter. Who vas iivine with them. ana
Who regcnsod herself By lniofmins ne
oflcer Of his crime.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

covered with preparation Of cement
and plaster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

A home Win an Iceberg N 4 4 :
sreat summer resort
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

ATURN ana uran-
as are now very
near each other IN
the southern sky.
coming 10 the merl-
dian about quarter
past nine O'Clock.
They are rather
low down for the
most favorable OBJ
seryatlon; but next
year they will b
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hcnnepin.
In the matter of the estate of John Lar
son, deceased. Letters of administration on
the estate of John Larson. deceased. late
of the county of Henncpin and state of
Minnesota, being granted to Andrew I5.
johnson, of said county and state.
1t Is order, Il. that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same In the
probate court OF said county, for examine
ton and allowance, or be forever debarred.
1t IL further ordered that the first Mon
day in January, 1893, nt 10 o'clock a. m. at
general term of said probate court. to be
hold at the court house IN the city of Min
neapol!s, In said county. be and the Same
ts hereby appointed the time and place
when and where the said probate court VIII
examine ana adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered that notice Of
such hearing he given to al! creditors and
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks In the
Irish Standard, n newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day Of
June 1857, by the court.
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
DOUGHERTY & PETERSON,
Attorneys of administrator. 535 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
PROBATE NOTICE

State OF Minnesota, County of Hcnnepin.--
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the cstute OF William Cove
decensed.
Letters testnmcntnry ON the estate Of Will
lam Cove deceased, late OF thccounty Of Hen
pepin and Stnte OF Minnesota. being gran ted
to Horace NJ Myers of snid county ind state.
1t is ordered. That SIX months be and tho
same is hereby allowed from and after tho
date Of this order, in which all persons hnv-
ing claius OF demands against the said do
ceased are required to file the, same In tho
Probate Court OF said County. for examine
tion and ALLOWANCE; or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That tho first Monday
In January, 1S!S, ut 10 o'clock M. ut gen
eral term Of said Probate Court, to be held ut
the Court House iIi the Oitv OF Minneapolis,
N SAID County; be and the same Is hereby
Who're tho said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered Tint notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
With publishing this order once in enrh week
Tor three successive weeks in The Irish Stan
Hard. a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis. this 23d duy of June,
1867.
BY the Court: F. Q. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.