davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
TALENTED BEAUTIES.
How Maxine Elliott and Mary Timberman Came to the Front.
BOTH ARE CHARMING ACTRESSES.

Miss Elliott Is Native of Maine. and Miss
 Timberman oT Iowa-Neither Allowed
 the Long Looked Tor opPortuuity 10
 Pass Unheedcd-Thcir CareerS.
 Two of the mos, beautiful of the youuger generation of American actresses are Miss Maxine Elliott and Miss Mary Timb-rtnan. They have both come to the front lately in & manner that has surprised even their warmeSt admirers.
 Miss Maxine Elliott was born in Rock land. Me, of respectable though uot wealthy parents. Three years as,,, in her early womanhood. at a time when line world usually looks brightest To romantic girls, an unexpected rever~e made II neces sary that she should contribute to the sup port of her family. She was equal tu the task. and after having, cncOuntertd uumrr- Ous rcbutT~ she finally >uccc,lrd iu getting a fOOIhOld upon the ~;agr.
 Her tir>t eI-.I-t InCut ws~ with F.. =. Will lar'i, the EnSli~h actnr. who cast her for a small part. Her work lu Ihat WAS flsll of such great promise that she WAS >Irst,iiIy intrustcd with important charactcr~ in Judah, The MiddIcmau, John Need
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

haul'~ D"uhlc'' and 60 Tine ProIy~>ur'~ . Love story" Her lest work was a~ Beat rics, Selwyn, lhr irisiina, female VSrt in A FoOl'~ Paradise Miss Elliott was then ,ll- aaAgy'i [" Imler~ouIJr Niulvt. uue rt The lra,iinG female chs r.tctvr~ ,u '-rh,- PrsligHl DauSht..r This part she will -,iyy up in short time I" create A rnlC II. T Ih,. NoN- age ,f ~ULritr The tendency uI N.-- Fl. liott ~ work ha~ always lt,-u uvvarl. ,ud great lhiug- ar,. rry-li,J,7i for A-- '., ivr friends
 Mis- Elu,g' ~aN~ thar -:.,; .s.s... IT ,., ,.,-y matter !" o'ralu her iir~' -u-..-rfis,t' she was q -rJ'jUli.' ui ., ~,E.,.. ut ;,l.. and had no lutu,utial tricnd> [" h,li itrrI,oug She l. Gra,I >ludt.'lt alui 8 N,1-tri..- rt..,l- CT. her taN"f.'r tu,ll"r- l~fn- besides Shakespeare H.-.,rIs>. ~,ott s.:.I lit. .tc She ljvt-- in \r,v NyrA. and cut rl her ,,.-.l Iu-~ supports NutIr-tr ~l~jyv iu y...l,--.
 In apprartu,v Ml~~ EIIIu;l l~ ta.. and ~:.tr,- ly. Sh,, i> a rrIltarh..'ll lvaJIljs.i i....,,'t, wIih -raud. lg~rr.'l~ ,y ,--. rr-rllar i,.....v,~ a bright. clear c'!up,rAlvu al.J t N,alln ul raven black l.aJ ~.. r~ a:. rll;,y yt.,I;..r- Couys :>IJjuul~t and. ui!.h ;s..~: -. .-,.-~r.> has un fa,i~ and j. uut .r,ju,, ,., j-.t-f ,tt her h. -Iolliu ncLas-, ,lu.ui-
 Tls.~ season N,~~ Mary TuIE- tu.4t. A.t- aChivs .,i worthy ~f.cet~~ .l> rIs,. r..l.- .-u.N oi a lrslN viIuE CoU3'sII.ut.oi- It, N, prA papers have VvIl~t-si ErT !',yt'r:. ..als.. I-.'N-
 Last year Mis- Tmi-rutuu v.,~ 2, ',....r.- member of NlIuv. Iauau~-h,-a g q .-..i. ay. She i~ striking example "t N ha- lrcr-5>isu1 industry and clear grit o.IH asor1lt...i>h when backed hy Eo-L natural ..ir> ~.r was born in kcckuk. Ia. Her fa.L,r WAS William TimberEsau. a ad!>JluEul>s,,l ts,r,l- bcr of the Iowa EeP-b.:,au !+A-ty .a he days when Gran: N4S president IL. ,.-ls-h- ter displayed r4-lN JL.y1y for JLe g. l.sr. Alter her t-Jh-.> death :t ;-.--r-. c-C.#-- sa-y for her I' provide for hvr>r.L She rirs; chose the profession Of C!ncus.cal>; and p-e- pared htr-elt Ia give platform readings She was flvcrIrv pupil, oi @e -,rrat oli actor. J4m,> r.. Murdoch. NJ, Nu7lach. assisted b lis daughter, N,~ E.s~r Nur- doch Hv.NG->AVld. saw, Ike. h-.s..t:.' G.,EA eyed Iowa S!Tl a noble tr.,i...a-
 She improved her ogUor,9u..tv- torae ut- most. Never VA there A mo-r ,-,s.>. .cn- tious, hayslworkln- sluL,-t.;- Nh.a Ter schooling was ended and she y,..- g-..,'y 10 rec:te. she looked alr,,li r>s,-ltl--Iy ,a rl- cite 10, Bu; all audience wa~ ra, go c..~y To get, even though he r,l,lrr w.> >sueu.arly gifted and a pupil uf MurtIth ~!.,. waited while her dollar and her istlirs.cv ,.w sudird
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

Nancy thanks has earned over $'a'.os dur ing her turf career.
 Directum has laude,l about S22,tJp for Salisbury the past year and is the largest winner among the trOiiing brigade for lSg5.
 Budd Doble has over 5o horses in his Ter It Haute stable
 The old turf queen. Flora Temple. @.I9s. ., sold for Sl3 when she was years old Nou can ncvertcll how far 5, toad can jump from its looks, remarks an exchange.
 The two minute trottrr prr,lictt-i for lSsr' failed tn connect.
 w ]. Andrews. vlto has driven Mascot so long will mot raudie the pacing cham plOn next Srl>uu.
 Thcr,. will h., nn elaborate athletic l,ro- gramnr carried out during the California Midw iuicr fair.
 Biliardi>t Frank Masgioli says ;hr Ia risian billiard honm has collapsed
 r'raIre, Italy. Spain. Portugal aud S,rvlA are enjo.iug cabinet crises. They must have soma excitement over there. aS they don't play toothaiI.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Charles interrupted her, crying:

NIONS,k s4l lllN lN'it' IstSN Ntth- anu liltll you"-
 Charles interrupted her. crying:
 If l spoke to her ai all, il was only because you made me angry by yuur civility to that great lout Francois"
 Il don't know whv Nru should call him 'lout" am >',I, hr l. very Srntil to r2c always"
 "Wrll. don't l". v~ quarrel annut hm. Clem,ntinr. only tell I.r yuu lil," ne well cuu1lscl to i~iNc nr l":,yvto ask Nour fathers cou~rnt i,, eur marriage. and there wont br h.vl.r IT d prrudrr man ill #1 tU,u,.'. ;~!ea3s, dear Glenn, H. tine. Nuu liu N l.,'" lauch I lowe you and kn"" my fat .,..t' H1i>he forno dau@h fer hu. N..-.
 "W,u. C..arl.-. do lisy you very much. :.ui l..y,al- :.irrr timr-a lon- time, Nou know w. might get mar rir,l.
 And 1n.- I'll y"ur father new. lnay not"
 Well. N,-. .~lnr"lunares sn persistent
 Aul go il v;.s atl ~-.,l.,l. and Ih,c" was much r,j",c.ns wh"u on th,jr ar rival at tGr inn Chur.,, tuld what hal happened Hai marie his request.
 With all my hear. mon garvnu." saij Germrnl. T hayr louscl wished this 4 GosI. steady lSi Nkn you ls lUsr tkc Lusblnl fer lAy girl. Nour father and myself hav1 ,AI,s>i II over E,auy liuIe. Dc:. S-3-..:;. " tca.G to think vou wo0,l re, : laaAa F.. vo3r ,liri to speak E.. N,i-;.hor Dumou;:
 '.Thr bay ht= b'rn my right hand and comfort this many q year" sail Dumoni, "anl irav h. briu.c~ ,r' ;hc dau-i,t r desircI, anl thy'r it,. riulir,u will chcyr my o!3 70. Du Inc day ho mar ries. r,i..hiar l3o will h.'ume In" owner of this rnu. aul when djH h" will in hcrit all Nly .,:N i:.-..
 "Oh. father" exclaimed Charles tears StaulruS III his dark ,Nc~,
 And l." -7id GcrintuIl. will give tl,mcntlu' d Gnt of l2.ugo francs. and at Iuy death Sat tL"r'. care not ,sainE 10 dir vet, luy olJ friend. We Iuu~; not forget thai ''.fvr,, We die We havc tn dancc at II" weddings If our Eraujchil- drcu Eh. oli crony:" .NEd the two old men laughed, while Charles and C'cncn- tine looked away. We have many a heArly year before u5, trust.
 Itwas then arranged that II. GerIopil and hls daughter should come to Los Bous -AlIis the following Wednesday. The contract shvUli then bc signed and the wedding; take pilc" the next day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
THOSE FOREIGN CABINETS

King Hum,bcrJ .~ confronted W ,Ih ;, r.,, h. CT formidable j"h ot turning oslt r.s~.7l.~- - Washington P,'~t.
 The Italian Govrrnmrul I~ EsNlrLL Jhe usual experience ot trying tu run tr~y class business uu a >trnud cla~> !uynuv- New York pF,~~.
 In France al.d Italy rN-pgvuirr~ ar.d Cs,t,- inet ministers a-r almost d. numvrou> and important H> Criuuvl> .u the uirrI >tsI,-~. -Ninnea polls Time
 Cabinets nave rc>' gu,d or arr r,->iGuiu. in France, Spain. ~erviN and Portugal Tu the American politician this k incompr,s heusible.-kan>sS City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

away. II. T @.' ,r.>.-iuaiEy B. .-.. her plAor outry rr-a'ara ar,Hati, ~-z-s .,rsrEstl, and MarH ,.nh d. ! .,. t',e...,.l r3.,:,-~- sion has .,su..,ri v lsa, s,, l..,r.,s-.s l,--,
 Mis- r.r.is r:t.au i~ lHi'. . -.a>s ..,. ..gla ot commnuc.ue I,r.~eucv. ruv ,t ls,s 'ao~t sucC,>~lui rUi-E~,-..,r .,.u~ i~ Es ,na-.,.-, ar of Que,-n ll..s.j--li, \uil..- in A,- i-.,- tv>>iouaI e, lvricr.,r .~ t,-' i,.-,l. ,y I,-, rw for her fo l,lru t-.ur ~i.r Ll> had :A r- oush tr.,inin- in It,-...,i ,sl5:ss,. ,,~ well a~ iu voic,. Al'l ~t:ssr ,'i :cs,s.,u ~l,. .> 9'- sulutvly lirv'r~- tn i.r ,tf .-l~ B.. nl., sr .i,e best of every Ie,r:- l,.Nr'cr ~u1l. iAat come within her rrlrrr"t> \ hr..l!snt future awaits hvr. uuduUur,ti-, In her dealings with Io'plr iu private ili,. ~i., is singularly straightforward aul hu>iur>-- like and has ;. ht.sd lIrhr-l t.s,t"t I,s.,C- tical common ~rI~t- ~hc j~ ai>rt .i-t. ,f he most loyal. sunny ,rntr-uJ t..r-.'~ i:i te world.
 Miss Timbermau'> friends aE,. naturally sanguinc a. to her >uCCesS on tic >tI-y. and predict a brilliant Carrrr for her.
 IJtY ! lwN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

She SuHk tn her knees iH thc dust and
 bO,ccd her Ircdry hcdd lrhU Shc pr0Ycd.
 As the morning grew, however, a new fear began to assail her. She thought that she might be captured and taken back to the prison again. The fear that, after all, her son might yet get the taint of the prison gave her strength to stir herself and she looked around her ca gerly for some clew through the maze of doubts before her. She thought that the best thing that she could do was to put her child some place where it would be taken care of and where it would never know the sufferings or the despair of his poor mother or his fathers shame. The thought of leaving him al- most broke her heart. She faltered in her purpose.
 Suddenly she listened. There was the sound of horses feet quietly cantering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals Inder the new system:
 l-2 Rogers X Er''
 Is Cor East Main auI Niagara streets. l-4 Cor East Main and Woltatt r'ad. IS Cor High and Wai~ut streets. l6 Cor Fast Main and Cherry streets I7 Or En~t Main anI C,.l, streets. II C.,r North Elm anI kinE~'ury streets. 23 Cor North lIm. Nrgth Main and Grove
 streets.
 .4 Waterbury Manufacturiu4; .nIaIly' as Or North Main and N,'r,h streets .-6 CT BuckirSham a"L Coke ~ir,r:~ - Cor Gravc and Prospect streets 4-s Crr Hillside avrnu" aNd Pin" stree. 2-e Cor Juhl.-., n and Wa'a:NiAe streets .1-2 Tho T!a:, Er,~ < e. .I4 Waterbuvy C!~k DN':.IA':E I-l,.N'rirhf
 mcut iactrry@
 Exchange pace. s-2 Cor West Main and W!.i.'w streets, >. Cor West Main and W.,tHrt,.wr r'AlA 3S Horse Gar EaiIrnad >iA'.".' ,6 Waterbury HrA~e y ':.tl:N' 37 Cor Cedar and Mead " ~tr",'~- a-s Cor Grand and Field streets sl-2 Cor Bank aud NoaI w streets, SIS Randolph X Cl'wr~' 3I4 Plume X Atw.~'d Na':u:Act"T" < ''''n-
 pany-' S-a-2 Holmes. l''t' Ill x Ii-tENt!-~ s-24 Cor Charl,- ami Porter streets S-2-s Cor Simons street ,llI Washing! a>"- Cor south Main anl Grand ~trr,-~. 4-o Cor south Main and Clay -:r,-'t~- 4s Waterbury Watch c..I2i A"N-' 4-4 Benedict < Hu-l.ha!a NAn'.:1r'trlns'
 company
 4-6 Waterbury Buckle ., 'taiAnN' 4-7 Cor South Main aul Ma-njnE:'' ~iS Scovill Mauu:tCt"r.H-; {. E1Iany-' s-a Cor Franklin ami UHi.'a -;rcr;~. s-s Waterbury Clock C.. .ct~o :Ac' ';A 5-4 Or Clay and Mil st:v,t~. s-S CT liberty and MyHr >'cr"t~ 5. N,.5 Hose House. s-s CT Baldwin and SI"ur.~tgrri-
 Or Bridge and Mag. ~,rva-~ s-2 Cor D,,oli-tle alley auI nI'..n -c~s--t- :. - DriNarn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
To Forcc,o>c a sn. ooc. GOO Mortgage.

lNuGASAPuIlS. Dee, la-Thc Continer tdl Trust company of New York and .Tohr M. Butler iiIc,l a foreclosure suit for S' OCO.O,R against the Toledo, Kansas Cityau St. Louis RHilr'ad company. The suit is brouEh: in hs half uf thc first mortgage bCndh6ldyl- uf the road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
nc-rncnrccn,cnt- For Mrinr rnrhc,-

CATE Tow N, Dec lt - Major Gocld- Adams reports that Major For}'e~ Nas also attacked CT .Ec Stru-aui river tp' sue ceeded in repuisinS the MataNrlr5 Nc-on- forccmrute for Major Furl,e~ have. h,-r,. dis, pat tcht.l from Buluwayu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
rhe t1nxh.. Mnthnr Arrr.tel Al.n-

MINNEAroLI>, Dee. h. Mrs, Eleanor R. Floyd and her sons, Lou and Frank. have all been jointly indicted on d charge of complicity with Philip Schieg in rnbhing the Bank cf Minneapolis of S35,tsh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Bo.toa's Weather Prophet.

BO>ruN, Dec. lI.-Prnfessor M. W. liar, ringtou. the chief of tine weather burrau, is in Boston Investigating the charges of remissuess brought against II, II. Clayton, the local forecast official Of the Boston sta tiOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
ReceI.er rer thc Akron Iren Cemran,.
Blcw Open a Safe For : Gents.

PlrrsYILLE, Pa. Dec, l5.-The Philadrl, phia and Reading railroad station was ell tered al Cressona. The safe was blown open. but only cents were ecurr,l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Celebrated Murder Trial Begun.

JoLlErTE. Que. Dec. l5,-Thc celebrated Hooper murder trial opened here. The prisoner is charged with poisoning his in sane wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

Grin Patient. Number Ten Thousand.

BtRNE, Dee. l5.-M. Frei, formerly Swiss minister to the United States. was elected president of the Swiss confederation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
smallpox Quarantine Raised.

BERLIN, Dec. lI.-Tcn thousand persons are i'll with influenza in the province nt sRheiu- HeSseu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

RALEIGH, Dee. la.-Bishop Lyman will be buried this afternoon from Christ church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Bishop Lyman'. Funeral.

PIrlsBuEG, Dec. la,-rhe smallpox quar- antine at the Homeopathic hospital has been lifted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Died In a HoVrI.

MAN,HI TER, N. IL, Dee. Ii The body of Thomas O'Bricu was found where he had died from starvation and cold He had lived iu a miserable hovrl rear Lake Ma~SAbc>iC.
 Receiver For the Akron Iron Company.
 PHlIApELPHl Dee. 15.--lereniah A. Long of Akron, O., has bceu appointed re Ceiver for the Akron Iron company. with branches in New York, Boston and this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

A Chinese Laundry Cheek is . Lottery Ticket. Caolta Pr.-e, Sensibte Peop.e do not buy Lottery Tickets. thtr to they patront-c a Chjnese Laun- dry
 Have your work done by She Waterbury Steam Laundry, | !..1g, ,5rs'
 Avoil Ill Hi-k~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

Single-or Double Breasted In all the latest patterns. s6-5O. you will have to pay SS, ,5O for same goods out side our store.
 Elegant variety of Suits at SS.50. 1000. l2.op, l3-uu. l5.OO. l6-OO and IS.oO. the quality of these coods at these prices can only be obtained by buying goods in quantities that only our Syndicate can handle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
THE CHOLERA REPORT.
home Is Declared Healthy-Bnt Naples Re-
ports Nine Deaths.

Berlin, September 5.-Cases of cholera
are reported in Cologne and Mannheim.
he case III Cologne is that of an Italian,
who had Just arrived in the city and who
died i'll the hospital.
rome, September 5.-All the patients in
the hospital here supposed to have cholera
have been discharged cured. The city is
died of cholera in Naples today. No new
eases We're reported. In Palermo five new
cases and five deaths were reported.
London, September "a dispatch from
Narna to The Times describes the deplora-
bic condition into which Soolina has fallen
since cholera broke out.
The scourge continues to spread, all bust
ness is stopped and the streets of the town
are silent. Six hundred cases of cholera
have occurred in Danubian ports in a fort
night. and the mortality has been high.
The town of Kalafat, on the Danube, OPP
posite Widin, is infected, and it is officially
admitted that there have been deaths from
cholera in Bucharest. Great distress pre-
walls in Stirna, where forty eight cases and
forty-two deaths have been reported in
three days.
The kline Infected.
Berlin September 1.-THE Rhine has been
proclaimed officially to be infected with cho-
era and bathing in it is forbidden. All the
public baths along its banks have been Or
dcred closed and the authorities Of all the
towns in the Rhine valley have been instruct
ed to adopt stringent measures to prevent
the use Of the river water for domestic
purposes.
Two Hundred Mecca Pilgrims Die.
Suez, September 7.-Seven seamen who
shipped at Swansea, Wales on the steam
ship Etna for Russian ports, have died of
the cholera The ship had a large number
of Mecca pilgrims. About two hundred of
these died aboard the ship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

argue that either the general never wrote
any denial whatsoever or the so-called denial
was simply statement that he might be
unable to be in Washington in person. and
if not that the marriage would have to be by
proxy.
At any rate, the marriage constitutes a
fruitful theme for gossip
The last number of The Panama Star and
Herald contains an interesting story, show
ing the character of man General 1lzeta is
II also gives an insight into lie IN SALVADOR
The story is as follows:
'"rhe American Central, of Santa Ana, Jul!
Sth gives an account of movement in that
city on July I'd which, if not promptly sup
pressed would have led to very serious con-
sequences.
"Whether obeying any general plan OF revo'
luton or following out some wild ambitious
scheme of his own, does not at present APP
pear, the second in command OF the garrison
Lieutenant Colonel Flores, resolved to pro
coed to action on the morning OF July "a.
He selected that day because it was the grand
muster day Of the militia or the surround
ing districts, who at the moment OF Flores S
mutiny at the Quartet were actually assem-
bed under arms and in formation III the
principal plaza, to the number of 1000. After
calling the men to arms he sent detachments
TO arrest General Antonio EZeta and General
J. ID. Preza, the commanding general OF the
department. both of whom he ordered TO De
summarily shot.
.srhe party sent to arrest General Ezeta
surrounded the generals house. waiting LOT
him to sally into the street, where MS cap
ture could be effected. The general hearlh9 3
some shots in the direction of the cuartel
looked out Of the window and discovered the
party of soldiers, of whose mission he was
unaware. SEEING his arms he went into
thr street where the force of discipline COM
mon TO the soldier, seemed to overcome any
hastv determination consequent on the recent
orders Of Flores the S0dlers came 10 1he
nresent arms and mcekiy followed the in
trepjd commander towards the cuartel now
the scene of considerable excitement.
.srhe party sent to arrest General Preza had
no better fortune, and were completely piul-
fed off by the caimness and sang froid of
+hoir intended victim General PreZa, on
being notified Of the order of arrest, quietly
took the arm of the officer and walked along
socially toward the cuartel-only intent for
the moment upOn restoring order in the bat
TALON and enforcing respect to law ana au-
thority.
"On approaching the Quartet the soldiers OF
the guard obeyed Flores's order to IRE upon
the general, but they evidently hrea over
the generals head, as no harm was done. All
this moment Colonel Vasquez, chief OK pollce'
arrived to the assistance or General ifeza'
and drawing a revolver sent bullet through
the heart of the would-be revoiutionist. The
guard seeing their leader fall, presented arms
to General Preza and in a few minutes the
orsir w,s oyer Colonel ROdoifo CriStales,
who was in charge of the militia i'll the plaza
kent them perfectly under control although
they were cogniZant that troupe WAS III
progress in the Quartet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
SOLDIERS CHANGE BASE.
Removal from the Scene of the Miners war
and Trouble Threatened.

Knoxville, Tenn, September Z .-(Speclal)
The state troops, which have been station
ed at Coal creek since before the memora-
bic war Of 1892, We're removed today from
Fort Anderson to Peaks Station, near
Clinton, where they will remain for some
time. Peaks Station is fourteen mites
from Coal creek and in the event Of
trouble, which is not at all apprehended,
they can be carried back in Il few minutes.
sort Anderson and All the buildings were
leveled TO tie ground and the rife pits
filled up. The artillery and the gattins
guns We're loaded on fiat cars and the en-
tire population of Coal creek valley turned
out to witness the departure of the soldiers,
an event they have long wished for. There
WAS no demonstration beyond the waving
of adieus, and as soon as the train pulled
out the people returned to their various
pursuits. The big mountain garrison will
be muSteral out of service tomorrow.
Trouble is expected among ehe miners
themselves at Coal creek. They have been
on u strike, some four hundred of them,
for several months. During the strike the
Royal Coal and Coke Company has had
number of men employed in cleaning out
old entries. They have been notified by
the strikers to quit work. They have so
far refused, and the strikers are threaten
ing to kill them. Sheriff Rutherford was
notified this afternoon of the impending
trouble.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
BROWNS IRON BITTERg
Cures Dyspepsia, Inc
digestion e Debilitvo
FIVE FOR THE GALLONS.
A Montgomery County Jury Loses No Time
in a Foul Murder Case.

Mount Vernon, Ga, September 6.-(Spe-
cial The trial of the three ScuflletOnians
for the fould assassination of Mr.. Alex
Peterson, one of the wealthiest citizens of
this county, was concluded today in one
hour. The evidence adduced was conclu-
sve and condcmnat0ry to the prisoners.
The courthouse was thronged from the bar
to the very doors and almost to suffocation.
Many ladies wre in the audience. The
stolid Indifference displayed by the culprits
caused much comment.
The statements of the prisoners in an
body. Five minutes after Judge George
Gober delivered his charge, the jury re-
turned with verdict of wilfuI murder.
All will expiate their crime on the galows
Two others also pay the death penalty at
the same time.
Judge Gober has been holding the special
term and dispatches business with alacrity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
DARED HIW TO SHOOT.
And He Shot Her in the Back, Which May
Provo Fatal.

Knoxville, Tenn, Septembed 5.-(Spe-
cial. )-"Look out l am going to shoot
vou,' were the words addressed to Farlee
Evans. a fourteen-yea girl, this alter
noon. NJ,
The startling remark was made by Fred
Huskinson, a e-year-old boy, as he was
standing on his fathers porch, beside his
sister
II dare you to. If your want your face
slapped WAS the prompt reply.
The boys sister then said:
'Shoot her."
Thereupon he fired. The ball, which was
q 22-caliber' from u target rifle, struck
the girl in the back. and she fell to the
ground screaming. Medical attention was
summoned, and her sufferings, to some
extent, were relieved, though her condition
remains serious. No cause can be given for
the rash act, as the children have always
been the best of friends.
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use of Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aided
by Carriers Little Liver Fills They not only
relieve present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

Memphis. Tenn. Scptembcr 6-The Com-
anerciai's crop report for Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Arkansas, to be published, tomorrow,
will show Il reduction in the cotton crop in
The continued drought is playing havoc with
the cotton plant. and unless it rains within
q few days the damage will be still greater
In addition TO the drought and cool nights
the bol-worms have aided in reducing the
yield. Corn will make tbree-fourths of an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
Til @ True Foundation of Learning.

From Wives and Daughters.
Don't be too ambitious for your children
to shine right off in everything. Let the
then implant in the very life of the child,
if you :an, by precept and example, an
inextinguishable love Of good reading. To
have done this is to have laid the true
foundation of a liberal education.