davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES or DIscov-
cry AND INVENTION.
Recent Progress Made IN Electrical
Science - Tattooing by Eieetricity-
An Electric Drin -Ralsiag sunken
Vessels Cloth Printing.
Raising sanken Vessels.

NHAk AANAAAH q ~
when one Of our
great ocean liners
was stuck In the
sand at a point on
ly few hours dis
tant from her des-
tinatlon. the sug-
gestion was made
to get the ship on;
Of her environment
BY washing the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Few coaiCci.ons are more dellciou.
than oandled fruit and few swee,meat'
are more expensive. 90 cents a poun,
being the regulation price. and a pouni
represents NCry small amount Ihel
can De- prepared 40 about half the coat
however. a; home. Il care Is taken.
Cherries. currants. plncapples. apri
cots, pears and peaches are best expe
rImon,cd upon. The two former 90
be- used la punches: the plneappls
sliced across the fruit. each pleY
.ug good quarterback thick; ~.
are cut on one sioe and the 80 "a
ped ont. while pears aud 80
halyed and. Of course. 49,
Make a very thick syrup va
Mound. addlng Tor each poaH "
cup Of water Boil the s14s
drop an the fruit. aud W. -
bnllcd clear take out ane -
the syrup. n the cherries
,,he red ox-hcara make the hhs
ing not too sWSct as The
without the rank tartnesa q
red oEcsl. u IA nice TO strlns
broom spl.nl. as they cun
easily handled
sprmAic literally With poWde
gar lay on o sieve and sot the 2
a warm oven. used a wire d.i
as cur grandmothcrs Kept frul
within another dish 10 catch
In two Aoura turn the frulY
with SUGAR Gggin, Keep n
the sugar has an drlppcd
account have The oven n
dry the fruit aud leave
leather. Aud. OF course
/ be- laiG Ia single rows
when the juice haar
the sugar has termed
nut away IN boxes IN
"a Paper should be-
layer A bureau r
place as any TO kq
Small Ridges
hy the drill thuu
tCct the young
and from heavl
The same agoncl
up by the root
down at the
weather the plai
IN thc valleys nd
a level plain TO
a. 3 loor Is swc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
FARM IAND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRicULTURlsTs.
Some up-to-Dats Hints About cai'''a'
ton Of the Soil aud Yields Thsrsof-
Hortlculturo. vitlcuiture and ilor''
culture.


ULLETIN ia ONO
Experimental sta
tlon In a newspa
per bulletin OF the
Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station
(Nol72) giving the
results OF expert
ments with fertiliz-
ers on the clay soil
Of one Of its sub
statlons.a table was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
CO., a, an Asr. Of wheat

lanes Glover OF Harper county. Kan
sas sends the state agricultural de-
partment an estimate. which be says
many good farmers approve or have
verified showing the cost az which
wheat can be- aud is raised for 10 thar
county on lands that cPR be bought
for $40 70 81 per acre aud give yleiua
ranging anywhere from 10 To ~ oush'
els per acre. Ills ngures are as Ia
fnurH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

not miss
The long days comfort that md In this.
somstimss her step Is quickensd when she
Ne from the distance Fastening apaes.
sometimes her glaneea seem inclined 10
sometimes they meet my own. with
friendly grace.
Sometimes she bushes. but through all
discreet.
She never smiles. though Oft my eyes en-
treat.
Onward she hurries with the hurrying
throng.
], too. 80 onward by another way.
wondering " her sweet maiden thoughts
belong
To me, for one blest moment Of the
day
A. ali the hours my tender thoughts In
close
Her lovely soul. like buds about rose.
AIy little swestheart. whose dear name.
alas,
I know not-neiihsr how she lives nor
whore,
Nor TO what toll her light fee, daily
pass.
only know that she Il good and fair.
And that the sad old worlds better
place.
And Heaven Is nearer since I've seen her
-Msdsllns a Bridges in Ladies Home
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

Speaking Of law and the enforcement
Of discipline In Yellowstone Phrk. |
heard the story OF a bear there rhich
I consider exceedingly importay not
only a. a comment on the disci Inc Of
ne PARK. hut A. a moral lessol no par
- domestic ohodience. The story
lily true. ana Il n - 10 not
Nrepcat a. ar Il ~rN,ta ~.
|NAltAA4 Atrha lasg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
nor BOYS AND GIRLS.
shSE GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

yamis' the Cripple beautiful story
for the Guidance OF Our Junior
Friends - How Ralph Became the
nappisst Boy In the village
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

on the foregoing basis be- place. the
cost per bushcl on different yields per
acre including cents per hushel "A
each Instance Cor thrashIng. thus.
Is hu. per acre cost % cents per 10.
Is b. per acre cost % cents per ia.
20 hu. per acre cost 20 cents per hu.
% bu per acre cost 90 cents per hu
Il be on record that Ia 1859 + y.
Burchaeld OF Harper county raised a.
average oi a. Is bushels on a 2a,agre
Geld. J. p. Marker Of Ellsworth cluns'
" the same year raised 90 bushels per
acre on 100 acres. Israel McComas q,
Jackson county had 81 bushels average
on a ig-acre Geld. and Warren Fulton
% Potiawaiomie county harvested q
bushels per acre from n acres. Sec.
Rotary Cohurn has no doubt later
thrashlng will shov that these hgurt
have 10 many instances been surpassed
this year In sumner. CoWley and other
counties. but suggests Il would BE-
mistake for everybody TO rush into
wheat" expecting 20 acquire fortune
through often realizing the phenome.
nal yields mentioned
The Farmers Review would like the
opinion o. b. readers on the above os-
Inmates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
III. Church on .'nrlm.,oo,N n..-

AffhNssHANNh
There are fears IN Boston lest the
Park street church. endcared ~ Il n
"a historical associations. may moi,
sHNQd much longer on a site 20 valua
BE id> Investors FOR business purpose
], was Nonhded In the outbreak OF "a
schism. In ne early part Of the 90
tury which Nlridsd Massachusetts,
Congrcgaiionaliu - ,.aSrrinltariAns
and uniiarlnns nd v,i ttc~ cN,hs out
set a rallylns Tlnl iof V M w Nihodox
party. sulphur naishe'' .,svs W a.,
were strewn o. ne stone s, pre..' ma
rlsion after Ohsns , SIord' q
s I'M csrsr- 's 10, f,eh \, an ,ss
mony q Aa day :, nos ie@ state
~ old-ras s,a mee'lnss, a s' meet
4: 4: ! :. ' '''''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30
Ny Llttie sweetheart.

hEN early sunshine
brightly over
nowa
The city roofs and
spreads along
the street.
Down town 10 work
my little sweet
heart goes.
And ne, each
morn. AZ the
aa IN q corner
meet.
And oh. for All the
worid. 1 would
not miss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-30

The Farmers Review would like the
opinion o. b. readers on the above cs-
Inmates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

-Cuando vengas a mi cuarto, le diio, os ense
mare obra completa resultado de los
y de las rehexones de toda mi vida, que va habia
meditado Ia sombra del Coliseo Rom, al pie de
la colnmna de San Marcos en- Venecis, en- las orias
del Arno en- tlorencia, Y 1ltimamente entire
paredes en- e castillo de IT, ks &TIatado de
la poslbidsd de monarqufa general Italia For
mara un tomo grueso,
-sY los habes escrito?
En- dos camisas. He inventado una preparac6n
que deja el lienzo tan liso undo 81 perga-
mino.
-sSos tamben qufmco?
I'm POGO tie coDocdo Lavosef, he tenido
estrechas relsciones Cabanis.
-Pero para obra habreis necestado buscar
agunos apuntes hist6ricos. sTenfas ibros?
I'm Roma tenfa cinco mil voldmenes en- mi
biboteca.
fuerza do leerlos volverlos Ter, he descub bierto
que con clncuenta obras ben eegidas tene 81 DO
resumen complete de los conocimieptos huuanos al
menos 10 que dtil que sepa ell hombre Como va os
dicho fuerza de leer voldmenes va To- saba Ca
acord6 de todo, solo lgero esfue de memoria
As, pues, podrfa muy bien ciaros Thucydides Xe-
nophonte, Plutarco. Tito Lvio Tactic, Srada Jornan-
des, Motalgne, Shakespeare Spinosa, Maquavelo Bos
suet. Solo cito los as mportantes.
-sPero sab6s muchos idomas2
-I1sblo clnco lenguas ell alem3p, ell frances, ell
taliano, Ell iDges ell espanol; ayudado por griego
antique compreudo el griego moderno; 10 hablo NAL
pero 10 estoy estudiando shora
tLo estudais dijo Dant6s.
-Sf, he hecho vocabulario de las palabras que
sc; las he dspuesto combinado de manera que me
puedan servir para expresar mi pensamento. Sc
unas mil paiabras rigor todo 10 que necesito,
aunque hsyan Glen mil en- ell dicconaro No sere muy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

librando bien, abismo pegroso rodeado de
rocas batido por ell mar precpitarse de cincuenta
de sesenta de Glen pies de alto, tai estrosre
al contra alguna roca 81 Ia bala de los centne
las ha muerto antes: obhgado, 81 Sc saliva
uno de tales pegros, atravesar nado legua
ioh esto demasiado para resi- gnarse clio, y va
hemos vsto que Dantes habia reDuncado toda espe-
Pero ahora que ell joven hsbfa visto anciano
de resoluciones desesperadas, puso refexionar
8 medr valor.
Otro habfs ntentado 10 que siquiera la
idea de hacer; otro, joven, fuerte,
diestro que el habia procurado fuerza de
habidad de pacenoia todos lOs instTum entos que
necesitara para aquella increibe operaci6n cuando
haba hecho aqaelo, le impossible hacerlo
Dsntes; Faria habia profundizado cincuenta pes, 6
profundizsr1a ciento.
Faria los cncuenta amos habia gsstsdo su
obrs e tenia mas que la mtad de Ia edad de Faria
pues beD el invertrfa dos.
Faria, abate, sabio, sacerdote, habia temido
arrlegarse hacer Ia travesfa desde ell castillo de If
la isla de Daume de Ratonneau de IIamaire, pues
Ell, Edmundo ell marino, Dsntes el habi buzo, que
tantas haba lido buscar de coral al
fondo del mar, Svaca,fa atravesar a nado una
legua?
sQa6 necesitaba para andar nado legaaa
hora.
Y.bien! 5no habfa estado el mil veces horas ente
ras ell mar sin hacer pie nj siqniera en- la
rbers2
No. no. Dantes no tenia necesidad mas que de
estimulado por un ejemplo Lo que hiciese
hubiese hecho, 10 harfa e tambi6n.
FL oven refiexiono instaLte.
va he encontrado 10 que vos bnscabas, dilo al
anciano.
Faria Sc estreneci6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

Ell H. L. T0ode del da puerto tonnar
saga psae Esp rasboo Puerto oo al corfeo arecs0
Herrera v1e del 2e tcaa spana
Rico dzeotc dia de
do 81 I: De Ayo al 50 de sesteza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
The pu AIau,1er Wonlnn.

In an article which the late Mr Du Maarier wrote some years ago for Tho Magazine of Art apropos Of the typical "pretty woman" Of hi8 drawings, co. CUTS the following quaint and character. tstio passage ''I do hope the reader does not dislike her-~thet is, if he knows her ---I an so fond Of her myself. or rather 10 fond of what wanS her to be. She is my piece de resistance. and have often heard her commended, and tine praise of her has sounded sweet in nine cars and gone straight to ny heart. for she hpo become 10 me as [. daughter. She rather tall. l admit, and tTine stiff--. but English women are tall and stiff just noH--au,l she ;s faI.ler too serious, but that is onlg because I find it % difficult with mere stroke in black ins to indicate the enchanting little curved lines that go from 1lfs aeso t3 the mouth corners. causing tI.a checks to make mlile. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
Hoirs Afraia of a EnrnI,.

By way oR illustrating the neFyous. neas which the recent explosions have revived here. queer adventure which has just befaIlen the heirs of a house owner may be mentioned. They had met at the dwelling of their departed uncle for the purpose of drawing up an inventory of bis effects in company with lawyer and had nearly completed their task when one of them pulled out of q cupboard metal box, which was laid on the table and which tho man of business was about to open, when one of his nieces cried out in horror: Don t touch it! Look, that is fuse. Sure enough, there Was a little something popping out of the cover. "Tt is a bomb!" exclaimed tue panic stricken heirs in chorus, and then they proceeds ed to remark that their deceased rela- tive had been moody, silent and re- served sort of individual, and thence they inferred that he might possibly have been an anarchist Two of the nephews hal had put on their hats and were on the point of rushing off to the office of the nearest police oommissary. when the lawyer, who had been quietly inspecting the box, calmly suggested that it might simply contain some pre- served fruit This theory somewhat re. assured the men. but the ladies would have their way The commisaary WAS sent for, and the mysterious box was soon on it's way to the municipal labora- tory. It was found to contain pine. apple, the stalk of which had been mis- taken for q fuse. So the gcod old uncle, who had been so ungratefully maligned, had not heen an anarchist after all -~ Paris Cor London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
Early American nIshnns

Before the war for American inde. pendence the American Episcopalians, who were connected with the English church, were never suffered to have . bishop among them, but remained un- der the jurisdiction of the bishop of London. The rite Of confirmation was unknown, aud every candidate for or. dination was obliged to travel to Eng land. Out of g candidates who came from America for ordination in l767 10 died on the voyage. At length, after the United States had been declared in- dependent, Dr. seabury was ordained bishop of Connecticut by the primus and bishops of Scotland, the prelates of the English church having refused to eonsecratc him.-I4ondon News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
POLLY5S DANDER UP.
Infamed at sight of an onensise Bird
 Visitor Wore on Her Hat

\ bridal eonpie who put in several days recently taking in tho sights of the capital enjoyed themselves i'm. mengely until che day preceding their departure. It then occurred to the bride that she had not called upon dear Fanny, who had been her ehum dur ing her days a1 the seminary. Now, Fanny was still enjoying single blessed. ness, and this may have had something to do with the anxiety of the bride 10 eail upon her maiden chum. George de- murred feebly, but at last consented to pay formal call. The bride dressed herself ill fetching gown and placed upon her sauey head Parisian dream in the way of Q hat. The hat was one of those indescribable creations of the Inilliner's mt, mass of flowers with q bird or two partially concealed ill the foliage, so to speak.
 The pair went gayly forth and in q hotel coupe were soon at the door of Fanny's residence. Their cards were taken and they were ushered into the drawing room. While awaiting the coming of her friend the brides atten. tion was attracted 10 large cage con. taining splendid parrot. She chirruped cooingly to the imprisoned bird and wished she might take him out of his cage and caress him. George remarked that he looked tame enough and sug- gested the opening of the door of the cage. Suiting action to the word, he opened the door and the released bird calmly walked forth and strutted about blinking his beady eyes lnlow. ingly. The bride, with usual calls of Poll, pretty Poll'' coaxed the bird to. ward her, and poll proceeded to climb up the rounds of tho chair upon which the lady was sitting and perched herself upon the arm of tho chair The parrot uttered guttural cries of Polly, Polly, ," this word seemingly comprising her en, tire vocabulary.
 The bird accepted the caresses, and apparently all was serene, but without an instant's warning she uttered a scream of rago and flew at the lady's $ headgear, alighting fairly thereon, and then for 8 few minutes the air was fill ed with flying feathers and bits of flow CTS, while the atmosphere was fractured by screams from the bride and diseorf. ant cries from the parrot. George at tempted to come to the rescue and had his face badly scratched for his pains. The lady finally shook the bird loose from the flower garden she was wear ing upon her hat and made one wild dash for the front door, followed close ly by the bridegroom. Once on the pave. ment, they became somewhat composed and determined to return 10 their hotel 10 repair damages They did Rot taITy long enough to see dear Fanny. !.
 The sudden wrath of the bird was evidently caused, George thought upon reflection during ealmer moments, by the fact that amid tho flowers in his wife's hat there nestled stuffed Caro-. line parrakeet, which the parrot took to Do Q real live rival and proceeded forthwith to demolish. The bride is now R thorough convert to the teach ings of the Audubon society. Wash inqton Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
rrI4HTS AMONG TARS.
|.soas or THE NAVY EVER READY
 WITH THEIR FISTS.

.. rasvoIdablascAa Of Friction--stm-
 gntngs start the nuarrels, and Thea - s.r Must Be Bruised Com ''..at. 'pss sPell Down g 1adder.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
scsrnitx of Material.

"The Rev. Mir. Jingle is running his mission in regular vaudeville style. Hat q pie eating match there on Mon. day, and last night he offered Il prize to tie mother who would wash the great. est number of boys faces in the short est time. It was dead failure, '
 What was the trouble:
 'sCoaldn' get the boys, --Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
.Antenupt,aI Antics.

'.Do you think they are malried.
 No. theyre only engaged She look. cd pleased wAen he burned ter hand with his lighted cigar Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26

A whiStling moth is an Australian rarity. There is | glassy space on the wings crossed with ribs. When the moth wants to whistle, it strikes these ribs with it's antennm, which have 3 knob at thr end Tho sound is love call from the male 10 the female
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
In He llnn1hns.

Condnctor--Bsg 2 pardon, madame. but shese eopperS are counterfeit.
 Lady-.Oll, cxcuse me! Keep those for fee. Hero sre so4a gaoel ones.
 Conductor with dpep DOW )~- MAnT aaanke. lusAs.u,.s --Psris Figaro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26

The leaders of a flock of migrating wild geese become tired sooner than others and arc frequently relieved by sheir fellows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26

That akiny ehaplaincies continue to be very aiiuring 10 the clerical mind is audicatedI by the fact that Eearsy 300 ministers applied to the federal govern ment for appointiaent 70 single NA cancy that recently occurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-26
Long Wait.

'Grhdp9, how old are you?'
 T arh 87 years old, my dear. 7
 'Thch you were born so years before 1 was What long time you had alone waiting for ne!"---Philadelphia Times
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
FORTUNATE AND EVIL DATES
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

The first month of the year was
dedicated by the Romans to Janus.
whose double face had its origin in the
fact that the sun passes through two
successive signs of the zodiac ruled
by the planet Saturn. The Romans
presented their friends with gifts in
the name of Janus on the first day of
this month.
The effects of the great conjunction
of Saturn with Uranus o. last year
have not yet passed away, aud the
disturbed state of the east will react
on the western nations and cause
much anxiety.
remarkable events may be looked
for about the Sth to the 18th of Janu-
ary in England. Africa and Spain.
Greece and Bulgaria will soon feel the
sting of Mars in the ruling sign Cap
ricornus. Let all who were born when
either Saturn, Mars or Uranus held
the eighteenth degree of Cancer pay
attention to their health and financial
matters. Delays and difficulties ap-
ply most forcibly to those born on
the Sth, 9th, 18th and 29th of January.
1929 1867, 1869. Jupiter stationary in
the sign Libra 10 deg. II min. benefits
persons born on or in the first week
of January, also 18th, 18th, oath, 25th,
9th and 30th are remarkably good
birthdays.
On Monday, the Sd, also the 4th, 5th
and 9th, urge all business to the ut
most. Bright and prosperous are
the conditions for travellers, mer-
chants, tradesmen and spectators;
fortunate for changing residence Ju-
pliers benefic influence this month
will temper the scourging influence of
Saturn by his sextile aspect accord
ingly. There is good ground for hope
that public affairs will be more peace
ful and more prosperous than last
year; that trade and commerce will
expand and prove remunerative to
bankers. Good to ask money accomo-
dations; speculate in railway stocks
buy and sell houses and lands, mining
properties and products; deal with
real estate men, farmers, builders and
all in laborious occupations in the last
week of January and through Febru-
ary, avoiding the 4th and 9Th and the
afternoon of the 18th and the morning
of the 14th, also the 9th and 2Sth OF
the last-named month.
The lucky have days and these they
choose.
The unlucky have hours and these the:
lose.
MRS. ELLEN H. BENNETT,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
CALIFORNIA
CHRIS MAS
GARLANDS.
Twine the laurel and the bay

With holly berries gay:
Deck the walls with garlands bright
On Merry. Merry Christmas night.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-09-11
SAW THROUGH HIS NOSE.
aioaarn Researches Prove the Trut
of 81 story Which Is Centuries t,td.

s1oa4rn Researches Prove the Trufis
of a Story Which Is Centuries Old.
Several authors of the sixteenth cen
turg mentioned the existence Of man
who, having lost his eyesight. could
see through his nose. The story, much
doubted at the time and pronounced
fabulous by physicians, is nevertheless
true if the researches of e. Douliot
prove correct, says the Philadelphia
Record. 1t seems that the victim had
lost his right eye early IN life and later
on while climbing cherry tree fell
upon q fence, the pickets horribly mu-
tiiating the left eye, the cheek and the
nose. The surgeon called in considered
the eye entirely destroyed, sewed up
the wound and it healed in time, form
ing a large scar where the eye had been.
a year later the man, then considered
stone blind, lay in the grass when he
surprised himself by discovering that
he could perceive through the cavity
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-09-11

OF the nose the sky and the color of the
flowers on the meadow around him.
From that time on he practiced for
five or six years to see with his nose,
which to him became practically the
iaiifis ara eofifd sec every thing beneath nam,
while he remained quite insensible to
the light from above.
The condition of this man can be eN-
planned scientifically. Although the
lens of the eye had been torn from its
socket by the fall the optic membrane
and the nerves at the rear OF the cav
ity Of thegeye had retained some of the
seeing power. When the eye had healed
together small hole in the bone over
the nose must have formed, which acted
as a lens in TIE same way as pin mole
can be used to take Photographic PFC
ture. This also proves that the retina
Of the eye acts like a camera obscura
where the objects from the outside be
come visible when the rays of light ar