davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27
False Wine Labels.

Judge Caldwell OF the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals has Just de-
cided at San Francisco that Il ls frau
dulent TO put a foreign brand or label
on spirituous or vinous products Of do
nestle growth and manufacture. and
tina; such goods are liable TO seizure.
This decision will make a lot OF trou-
BILE and no little loss to California wine.
growers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

The wheat crop In Manitoba is no:
ihranhlng out a. wen as was expected.
and the government has revised It's es-
innate. reducing the amount TO some
thing less than 100000 bushels.
against 100000 last year. The
acreage under wheat was a little short
OF 100000. This does not include
wheat Of the northwest territories
Not 70 exceed 100000 win be avail
able Tor export.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Miss Mae Dunbar Is a handsome
young girl who makes a good living In
New York as an artists model. Her
form has been the original for many
pictures with which the public Is fami-
liar. Some time ago the senior In an
underwear firm induced her TO pose as
a model for one Of their shirt waists
Miss Dunbar suggested that II she
posed In a combination suit OF under
wear Il would be serviceable In the
womon's department OF the store. The
manager adopted the suggestion and a
fine photograph was the result. A few
days ago Miss Dunbar was Mortified 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

achievement Of this most wonderful
girl OF sixteen. They have recalled
that she Is deaf and dumb and blind
and that she has been so since her
babyhood; that she lived for years in
IN abyss Of darkness and silence and
loneliness; that she did not know
where she was nor what nor why. until
out Of the chaos a human hand was
stretched to her, and the apparently
hopeless work Of communicating with
her was begun; that today she stands
where that hand has placed her-still
deaf, still blind. but In all other re-
spec,s equal to girls OF her age and
head and shoulders above the majority
II them intellectually; that her greatest
inhibition Ia to 20 through college. and
hat this ambition Is about TO be real
zed.
These are the facts. They are too
itupendous 10 come home 10 one with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

amone the motley crowd OF moonshln-
err who we're brought to the iaii si
Lcuisyllle. KY. the other night from
various parts q Kentucky. These three
were Polly Mitchell. Katie Mars and
sailie Fallen. and they were charged
with maintaining an Illicit stlll, which,
Il Is said. they had been conducting a
long time without the knowledge OF
any one. and they would probably new
err have been found out II a man could
only have kept the secret As Il was,
sallle told her beau about Il. and he
had to talk. and II wasn't but short
time tlll Il reached the ears OF the Sc
cret service men. and the three girls
were arrested and the still destroyed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27


Darwin b. reeter and Miss Alice n.
Reed Of Towerville. N. Y, made a third
attempt to elope the other day. This
line they employed bicycles. and were
mccessful. Twice during the last three
months Teeter and Miss Reed have
been overtaken by her angry father
and their marriage prevented. The
arst time the young couple attempted
10 walk to a clergyman's, two miles
distant, but Mr.. Reed overlook them
when half way. A month later they
drove away m a buggy, but the irate
father recovered his daughter before
the parsonage was reached. when
Teeter and Miss Reed met by chance
at a village store one afternoon last
week they planned the third elope-
mont. They met according TO appoint
ment, at o'clock and lost no time In
mounting their wheels and speeding
away to reach parson. Mr.. Reed.
who had been appraised Of the flight
hltchcd up his horse and started In
pursuit. The young couple had gone
but a short distance. when they saw
the farmer following in hot pursuit
He angrlly called upon them to hale.
They increased their speed instead,
and. although Mr.. Reed urged his horse
forward. the cyclists dlstanced him
badly. The Rev. MIR. Davis services
had been previously engaged, and as
the couple alighted from their wheels
they were ushered into his residence
aud Joined In wedlock before the angry
father arrived. They then rode TO me
homo OF Mr.. Teeter's parents. while
Mr. Reed drove home alone without de.
lay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

tune during gymnasium hours, and al
70 to classes, with the addition OF a
bicycle skirt for the latter II so desired.
The latter Is already In vogue among
The girls In the school who ride wheels
and Is rapidly becoming more popu-
lar. New apparatus has been added
10 the gymnasium. and all Of the CO.
IDS are obliged TO take the work, This
idea was talked Of last year, but after
ward dropped. But they have been
told to be prepared with the rev suits
within a week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Dukane--i don't know hcw YOU came
to lose money in the scheme. You told
me Il was a rare Investment Gaswell
The investment may have been a
rare one. but was wen done before
I got through with it.-Pittsburs
Chroniele-Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Talk with the unsuccessful man long
enough and he will be sure to tell you
that there vas a time when he was
making $500 a year. and had all his
expenses paid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Prince Hilkoif ordered $4,000 Amer
lean watches for Russian railroad EN-
ployes. He will have some fun II no
tries q compare all OF them with q
company clock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Organised labor has wen another Vie
ter. ever tae carrcrie coi1ranr- The
labor unlons Of Detroit. Al The insliEa-
ton Of the Amaleamated Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers, insisted
upon the material for the new Wayne
County building being made In Q
union mill. The commissioners agreed
TO this. and when the bids were opened
a few days since the offer Of the Car
negle company. although below all 9TH
er bids. was thrown out, and the con-
tract awarded TO n uaion concern.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

And what do you think It Is an.
nouneed tina, the gay and ever fair
Lillian Russell Is about to take her
fourth plunge into the troubled sea OF
matrimony. LILLIAN Of course denies
x. but her three ex-husbands say they
wouldn't wonder a BIT II Il was true,
And she has a golden bicycle, too.
which no man can ride.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27
AGATHA scHMELrz.

tor announced his mission. Then she
lueried. "Aggle. do you know this gen
.leman?" Agatha, as she answered.
seemed to take a great delight In as
mming a BOwery picture. and, In as
ough a manner as her childish ex-
preston would permit. said nit"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

A citizen OF Macon county. Mo-. las.
week paid $50 which he had borrowed
iorly-six years ago al 10 per cent. on
which be had paid interest TO tho
amount Of sii625.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

IN, merville lawyer who bought
cord . ord wood. unsawed. for his
crate dfe this winter. hasn't burned
any o. Il yet He gets plenty warm
enough Swing 4.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

In describing a group Which gath
cred at the depot In that city recently
a Muskegon CMich.) paper remarks that
one Of the girls had blmetalllc hair
a sllvery gold color.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Here IL a real sweet girl. The other
day she fell headlong into a vat con.
tanning sixty gallons OF molasses at
Newton. Mass, and she has been quite
stuck up ever since
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

The Wisconsin sugar beet refinery At
Eagle. Wis. the only establishment OF
the kind In the northwest, recently be-
gan the manufacture OF sugar from
10000 acres Of sugar becis, grown from
car bad OF seeds imported from
France BY waukesha farmers. Tho
outcome OF the experiment is awaited
with Interest by growers and dealers
oi Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa, Michigan
and Kansas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

AWRENCE univer-
sity. at Appleton.
Wis. will have a
bloomer brigade.
Il was announced
a day or two ago at
the college that
every girl attend
ing the school viii
be obliged TO wear
a bloomer or d.
ylded skirt cos
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Only those who have leisure for a
subsequent rest receive benefit from
vacations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27
cambridge letter.

II y u y A n III OF
Americans. reading
the brilliant sue
cess Of Helen KEEL
Ter In passing the
entrance examina-
ton Of Harvard
University. have
made an effort to
realize for a mo
ment all that Is i'm
piled by this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Fnssy people generally weary them
selves more than they annoy others, e
fact that Is one Of natures compensa.
lIona.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

There Is no use arguing with a mar
who draws wages from the other side
OF the question.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

An apple pie two feet in diameter
was the hnt prize In a Poetry contest
At Orono, BE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27
MOTIONS OF WOMEN.
QUEER THINGS DONE BY THE
oENTLER SEX.

a Pennsylvania Damsei Whose sole
Vocabulary Il Covered by That
tsstable slang wordss' 'Nlr'-woes
Pre,ty New York Model.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Musicians should make good detoc-
urea They can all play the sharpn and
know al the nata
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27
A TOUCH OF NATURE.
WHEN ONE REFLECTS ON
HELEN kELLER's CASE.

Deaf Dumb and Hind she Has ~ the
Age Of sixteen rassed the Entrance
Examination TO Harvard college-Her
Noble Bcnefactorcss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

r, the fast young man the world IS
a whizzlng buzzaw.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

Il has stood the
ties, Of time;i Il has
saved thousands Of
lives; IL has ressor-
ed millions Of suf-
ferers 90 health;
il has done what
was never done,
never attempted
before; IL has made
men stronger and
healthier; Il has
made 4. women
brighter and hap
pier; :. Il stands
alone in all these
qualities. Do you
not think Il would
be wise for you 20
use Il and thus
avoid the dangers
Of the season : In
sic, upon having It.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

NhNN lion
the weath1N.
er.and runO
down gener-
ally E. =. The
first parts that
the weather
affects are the
kidneys The
urea is not
thrown off,
but is forced
back upon the
lungs, and dis.
ease result:
caused by
weakness o.
the kidneys
LairSlouis. e. 49, MI
azallrIo1e efyeu an.gl.....,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-27

These are the facts. They are too
to come home TO one with
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorfa. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
CHEAP RATES TO MARDl GRAS FESTIVE
 TICc

As usual, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company is ahead of all com petitors, and through it's influence has se- cured for the people along it's line a one fare rate for all parties who wish to at tend mardi gras exercises at Mobile and New Orleans.
 The special days are February F and IS, but the Louisville and Nashville rail- road will have tickets on sale from Feb ruary IA to r, inclusive, good to re- turn within fifteen days from date of sale, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip from all its stations.
 This company is prepared to handle the business in a superior manner, having double daily trains both ways, with ex- cellent Pullman buffet cars on each train. To accommodate the extra amount of travel which is sure to attend the mardi gras festivities, the Louisville and Nash vile railroad will put on special sleepers, leaving Birmingham the 18th, 18th and 17th inStants.
 If you intend making the trip either to Mobile or New Orleans, do not fail to have your ticket read via the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 Any information as to sleeping car rates or reservations, or in fact anything that you want to know, will be gladly answered by any representative of the Louisville and Nashville railroad or R. r. Beasley, passenger agent. Birming ham, Ala. 2-7-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
THE RACES.
New Orleans Results.


 New Orleans, Feb. 7.A-The books got good drubbing, as four favorites and a hot second choice wont Weather show cry; track good. Summarizes
 First race, ,ffteen-sixteenths of a mile Maurice, IA (Sims), won; Feast, 105 (Caywood), 10 to 1, second; Master Fred, IA (Newcom}, 15 to 1, third. Time, :39H Don O'Donnell. Fondest, Lotus, Feedman and Han Ban also ran.
 Second race, one-half mile, for 2-year- olds, selling-Anger, 103 c. HilD, Il to ,, won; Ethel Farrell, 110 GA. BarretO, to 5, second; Koenigen, 101 (Caywood), to B. third. Time, 0:51A. Attic H., Fate and Roltaire also ran.
 Third race, seven-eighths of a mile Chattanooga, 109 (McGlone), to l. won; Lochinvar 112 (SimS), to 5, second; Ger TO Gordo. 112 Sweeney, 40 to 1. third. Time, :33. Billy Kinney. Trixie. Con- dro, Vida, Trenton, Tom Kelly and Play or Pay also ran.
 Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Dick Behan, 105 (Caywood), 4 to 5, won; Dutch Arrow, 90 CDorsey), 40 to l. second; Terra pin, no (H. Penny), 5 to l. third. Time 1:46 Clarus Wolsey, Birdcatcher and Jim Henry also ran.
 Fifth race, three-quarterS of a mile selling-Tartar1an, 107 CT. Murphy), 3 to 5. won; Mark S.. 107 CThorpe), 4 to l. sec ond: Herman, 107 GA. BarretD, 20 to 1. third Time 116h. Gleesome, Rachel McAllister, Readina, Panway. Adam ran.
 Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile. selling-Cossack, 1O7 q. HilD. 3 to 2, won {: Warden Pet, 1O5 (Caywood), 6 to 1, second; i; Jim Cornwall, 107 q. Mathews), ' to 1. third Time, 1:17. Adah M, Princess Rofe, John P, Longdale. Nevada Boy. Bustup, Alamo, Pokino and Fakir also
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
TERSELY TOLD.


 Mir. S. w. Clark of Walker county overwhelming majority" The expression was indorsed by United States Marshal Musgrove.
 Attorney James Weatherly and Com missioner Ross c. Smith to a State Her ald reporter: Here's a toast that the Clarke men will support the nominees of the democratic party"
 Mr. c. M. Burlkhalter and Engineer John Doneson left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville, where they go to bid on a $50, 900 sewerage contract for the city. Burkhalter &, Co.,, like other Birmingham institutions, are willing to compete with the world.
 Twenty-Five per cent off for spot cash Canister shoes, for thirty days. l buy semi-annual assignee sale shoe men, I periodical tickets and who takes Tennes- cents on the dollar for shoes. T. c. King.
 The meetings now being held at the Christian church continue with fnna- bated interest. The preacher, MT. Lari- more, reasons with perspicuity and most persuasive eloquence. His applca tion> of various passages of scripture to his sub jects and his knowledge of the Bible are truly wonderful. To hear him is really a feast in Biblical lore. Go and hear him and you will be convinced that the picture is not overdrawn.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
HIS PETITION VAS DEN|ED ..--zsz. -Jo
 K Judge Porter Refuses to Release Maxwell on Habeas Corpus. STILLS SEIZED.
 t4ft...
 Deputy United States Revenue Collectors Are l Making It Warm for Moonshiners. .s7 Police Court Doings.

Judge Porter overruled John T. Max wells petition for a~discharge on ha- beas corpus writ yesterday, Maxwell. it will be remembered killed Rlckells some time ago at Avondale. On his recent trial in the criminal court the jury re- turned a verdict adjudging him insane at the time of the commission of the act. Maxwell applied for his discharge on the ground that he is not now insane. At torney CharlesriGs Brown, representing the petitioner, yesterday afternoon in, formed a State Herald reporter that an appeal from Judge Porter's decision would at once be taken to the supreme court In the meantime the prisoner will be held in the custody of the sheriff. ] United States Court. ~Is.s The United States revenue collector re- cejved notice yesterday of the following seizures: .a, John E. Logwood, deputy revenue col lector seized and destroyed on February 5 an illicit distllery located near Lacon. Morgan county, together with fifty gal Ions of mesh and 100 gallons of beer Sam Presley, Taylor Presley M. C.. Brown and Joseph Brown were arrested as the own CTS and operators. ssaa., !. H. R. Allen, deputy collector on Feb1 ruary 5 captured and destroyed a distil- lery located near Swarington, Marshall county, said to be the property of Hiram Ayers and Newton Wilson. Three fer mentors and 400 gallons of beer were de- stroyed; estimated value, $40. No arrests.
 On January 20 C., S. Tutwiler deputy collector, destroyed a distllery near Briarfeld, .Bibb county. Reported owner of the property, P. w. Grubbs Two hundred gallons of beer, one gallon of whisky and ten gallons of singlings were also destroyed; estimated value, $30. P. w. Grubbs was arrested a few days later and carried before Commissioner $. H. Beasey and bound over.
 Inferior Criminal Court. s'
 The docket of, the inferior court was, again light yesterday. n z
 The following cases were erased from the docket
 John Smith. charged with disorde5ly conduct; fined $5. su
 D. Murphy disorderly conduct; fined $3. ..s- s4 ,.,' "a. .I
 J. w. Taggett, carrying concealedi weapons; fined $5O ... Ii
 John Smith, carrying razor; fined $5a, |
 John Smith, -diserderly conduct; fined $3. ai,i
 Dave Edwards, disorderly condgct;. fined S3. s-.- :.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
NICARAGUA CANAL REPORT.
The Commission Estimates That, 1t Will Cost ] at Least $1 33,472,893 to Con-
 struct It.

Washington, Feb, 1.-The president to- day transmitted to the house the report of the special committee to inspect and report on the route of the sNicaraguan canal '.',tas ss"s'i-f~:'A s-t<tf
 The report of the canal board includes an estimate for the construction of the canal, which they place on the low level line at $133, ,472,S93. The company's esti- mates are shown to be on. the low level line at $69, ,S93, ,660.
 The board think the expense of con- structing the canal will be, about twice the amount that would be required to build similar water rway in the United States, owing to the adverse climatic conditions, the ineffective manual labor and to the further fact that the machin- cry cannot be used again after the canal has been finished. =
 The most serious problems affecting the design and construction of the canal sys- tenn at the present time, the report finds, are those involved in the heavy rain fall and consequent discharges from the lakes and streams whose variations of surface and volume must be taken into account The rainfall record at Grey town for a period of three yeass shows a mean of 267 inches. A record at Rivas, on the west side, for four years gives a mean of 65 inches A record of nearly 25 feet of water in a year on the Caribbean coast diminished to 51s feet between the lake and the Pacific, and needs no com ment to indicate the important results that must ensue with matters of local drainage and engineering construction.
 The provisional estimate is $133, ,472,S93. It should be remembered that the exist ing data are inadequate as a basis for forming the estimate of the cost of many of the structures. Some portions of the work may cost more; others less; but in the judgment of the board the entire project can be executed for about the total amount of it's estimate. For ob- taining the necessary data for forming the canal project eighteen months time. covering two seasons and an expend!- ture of S25O 900. will be requiretf. '.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
MARDl GRAS FESTIVITIES AT NEW OR-
 LEANS.

The Alabama, Great Southern railraad will sell for the above occasion tickets to New Orleans at one fare for the ronndi trip from all points along their line. If you expect to attend these festivities you should travel via the Afabanla, Greeat Southern railroad, Their celebrated East Cincinnati and New Orleans yestibulad limited train issunequaled in pofnt,n of equipments, the entire train consisting of solid vestibued day coaches and Pull man. Palace sleeping cars, leaving Bir- mingham every evening at 1015, arriv- ing at New Orleans next morning at S:45. Tickets on sale February IA to IT, inclu- sive Good to retdrn fifteen days from date of sale. R. l.. NEWTON, .y-.r
 "' Traveling Passenger Agent,
 .,..z,o,No. [ North Twentieth Street. a'
 Telephone S48. 2-S-t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
PERSONAL.

MT. c. Ormsby of Louisville is in the city on business, - -.5ss
 Col, Harvey Jones, member of the rail- road commi ssion, was in the city yeseer- day. ..,...,
 Gen, c. M. Shelley was among the prominent visitors in Birmingham yes- terday. ,.
 MT. S. A, Abbey. representing the Gen eral Fire EXtinguisher company or AL lanta. was in the city yesterday
 Col. J. B Knox, chairman of the demo- cratic state executive committee, was in the city yesterday and last night.
 Editor Frank Glass of the Montgomery Advertiser came up yesterday to meet MT. Clarke and be present at the opening gun of the campaign
 MT. R. l.. Houston returned yesterday after an absence of several months from the city. He has been traveling in. the life insurance business and has decided to quit the road and open up local. office in this city Mr. Houston was formerly postmaster of Birmingham under MT. Harrison's administration and is prom inent member of the republican party or Alabama. ,,,"set t 7.
 Twenty-Five per cent off for spot cash only on all shoes in my store, except on Canister shoes, for thirty days. l puy shoes 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than our semi-annual assignee sale shoe men, l am the only house in the city who takes periodical tickets and who takes Tennes- see Coal, Iron" and Railroad cheeks at 95 cents on the dollar for shoes. T.. C.. King, .,s ta,a v.o.s.-t n -.
 Mr.,R. D., Burnett left last night for Q months visit to Atlanta.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: H. w. God frey and wife, Seymour, Ind; H. Os- borne, Columbus, Miss; A. s. Boyer, Cin- cinnati, J. F. A. Tufts, Augusta, Ga; c. B. Baker, Louisville; w. G. Roberts, Nashville; J.-Ws Crank. St. Louis; R{sF |. Manly. city; JamSs J Wagnep Kadsak City; j., H.. Mcclure Nashville; HylsS Lansdell, Rome, Ga. ;,M. c. Burke, M9pt@ gomery,,' IT -B. ~"Cochrane. Colunbia, Tenn: Charles G., Knox, New YorlAW. J. Bell, Woodward;,J. R. Pratt, CatE3S J. R. Hill, Jemison Erwin Craig1kA4, Mobile. Amos E. Goodhue Gadsden; AR3,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08

vey E. Jones. Mobile; III. E. Gould, Mem phis; R. F. Fleming. Winston, N. zC.; w. K. Atkinson, Winston, N. C.; E. James, Blocton; W. F., Lillard and, wife, Law
 renceburg; w. O., Smith,. Dulnth, Minn.; H. B. Schmidt, Cincinnati, w. G. Bis sell, Chicago; R. R. Washingtori,s. West Miss Fannie PelbauersD; T. Swift, At lanta; J. F. Wray. New York; Kalford Keith, city; Miss Lizzie Schwartz, Nat chez. Miss; Fl G. Caldwell, Anniston; D. Perkerson, Atlanta; E, F. Moore, Ev
 ansville; Phil c. Clark New. York; J. w. POmerY.