davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
POOR LIZZIE WILSON.
NOW SHE VAS DEGRADED BIZ AN
ASTROLOGEK
Until She Committed Suicide-The Old, Old
Story of Woman's Confidence and
Villains Base Deception.

New York, March ga daughter dead
in this town and bitter ache i'll Il mothers
heart across the ocean. That's all there
is of this story and it may not be worth the
telling. Indeed, daughters die daily of suicide
and mothers heart will always ache. 80
there is no reason for telling Of this save
that there is a legacy of letters that renders
Lizzie Wilson's death of more than usual
human Interest. In an uptown boarding
mousse the other day she was found dead
because of poison she had taken to end
HE OF Which all pride had not been blot
ted.
An astrologer, Ahmelby name, whose as
sstant she was, had sought to degrade her
beyond description and She fled from him.
lie wrote III his anger to the girls aged
mother over the ocean and told her that
her child was Il moral wreck. Then with
the keenneSs of q di0bolical spy he hunted
down his prey, told what he had done and
promised if she would return to him that
he would write again to the mother and de-
clare his previous letter he. ms was
done. But soon abuse again drove her fofth
and she was found dead and beside her
poor body We're letters that We're opened
today by coroner.
Hen Request and Threat.
The girl turned in her shroud to arralgn
the man Ahmel. She had written to him:
Il want you, as a right not as favor, TO
purS ic. LOU Ia'e l"iired 10y ,,ain Snnd a
l cannot ever be received a&'lh. 'oeio a
letter you will find here to my mother ana
she will refund you all it will cost you.
ap GaIe eon ' tba bnr ns we'll as possible out
of the papers'
This much she reached back from her cot
fin to clalIn. and then her thought had
turned with bitterness to MS future:
You shall never be happy again If nave
anything to do in the great unknown, Which
l am about TO enter upon, :; ,4
Thus the letter ended ana mere Is 81; wn ~
was said 10 Lle hholhei III me %ii1I 80, SIC
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
JUDGE BILLIRGS,s DECISION.
Where Combination VI Laborers Is Unlawful.
The New Orleans Case.

New Orleans, March 27.-As the decis-
ion rendered by Judge Billings of the
United States circuit court, rendered Sat
urday iii the case of the United States VS.
the Workngmen's Amalgamated council of
New Orleans, growing out of the general
labor strike of last November, is not I'M
derstood in some circles, the following re-
sumo is telegraphed by request:
The decision of Judge Billings maintains
that combinations in restraint of interstate
and foreign commerce by and between Ia
borers are within the statute of July 2,
1890, as well as combinations by and be-
tween capitalists. A combination among
laborers to allow nc work to be done in
moving goods and merchandise, which was
being conveyed through the city of New
Orleans from and to foreign countries and
the demand of certain employees in certain
kinds of business was complied with is
within certain prohibition OF the statute
That combination is none the less lawful
because attended interruption of commerce
Is attempted also and did compass the
interruption of all OF the other kinds of
business. The opinion further holds that
mere refusal to work or combination
among many laborers not to work. with no
attempt at intimidation by violence to
prevent others from working would NOS
contravene the statute.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
NEwINDusrK1Es IN THE SOUTH.
The statement OF the Tradesman Gives
Interesting Figures.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. March Sine
Quarterly statement Of southern Industries
nropared by The Tradesman, of Tennessee,
shows thar for the first quarter of 1898 the
new industries established exceed those OF
tha first quarter of 1892 by 1913, while for
the first quarter Of this year only 5 devel-
oned companies have been encorporated;
during the same period for last year y
We're formed. The quarter Just ended also
shows IS cotton and WOODEN mills establish
ed. So -four and grlst mills, 20 canning fac,
tories, 40 oil mills and the building of ~
waterworlls plants. That the extensive
timber interests of the south are not only
attracting attention but capital. Is shown by
the fact that 1915 new woodworking plants
have been established during the past quar-
fer as against ID in 1892 and AL in the
first quarter of 1891. Tennessee heads the
list with 80 new industries in this line to
her credit Georgia and North Carolina
are close rivals with "a and % respectively:
All the southern states, however, are well
represented in this DEVELOPMENT. Mississippi
with T, being the smallest nunlber.
Seyentysix textile Industries were es.
tabished in the quarter against ~ in
the first quarter of 1892 and rs in the same
period of 1891; and the very general char
acter of this development Is shown by the
fact that only 3 states, Arkansas, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. are not represent
ed in this total. Alabama leads the list
with %; North Carolina. 16; Georgia. Is;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
An April COLD |
Needs "a Spring Remedy to Cleanse the
Nhnie EYStem.


A cold is the starting point of more than
half of the fatal illnesses from November
to May. A cold is the first chapter in
the history of every case OF consumption.
A cold is the first stage Of chronic ca
tarrh, the most loathsome and stubborn of
diseases. cold is the legitimate pa
rent of a large family of diseases, such as
bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and quinsy.
To neglect Il cold is almost suicide To
fail to provide against this well-nieh inev-
liable evil is dangerous negligence Peru
ma is 4 safeguard as a preventive, Il specific
as q cure for all cases of catarrh. acute
and chronic, colds, coughs, consumption,
etc.
Every family should be provided with
copy of The Family Physician No. ,, u
complete guide to prevent and cure ca
tarrh and ali other winter diseases; and
also the latest edition OF The Family Ply
stefan No. 3, which is devoted to spring
medicines and the bodily disorders peculiar
10 the spring of the year-a book that no
one can afford TO be without at this time of
the year. Either sent free by The Peru
IA Drug Manufacturing Company, of Co.
I1-1bl1. q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

South Carolina 8, and Virginia. s; Missis-
sipp 4, and Tennessee and Texas 8 each
and Florida and Louisiana ! each.
This quarter shows So flour and grist
mills established as against ~ for the
same quarter of 1892. The increasing de
mand for cotton seed oil and its products.
together with the advance in prices which
has recently taken place. accounts for the
large number OF new oil mills organized dur
ing the quarter; a total of 40 is shown as
against 10 in 1892 and in the same quar-
ter Of 1891. over half of the total number
being located in Texas. and the remainder
scattered throughout the other cotton grow
ing states. Twelve brick and tile plants
are reported. % cotton congresses. 81
electric light plants. % foundries and ma
chine shops. Z ice factories, 81 waterworks
plants and 90 other miscellaneous indus
tries.
The Alexander Drug and Seed Company, of
Augusta, Ga, who have stood for years as
one of the leading seed firms Of the south,
Lave in this issue an advertisement which we
earnestly ask every one Of our subscribers to
carefully read. If you are going to buy seed
you can be sure Of getting the best from this
reliable house.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
BE HAS TWO WIVES.
DR.. Louis Chibons, IL South American, Ar
rested for Eiga,MY.

nr Tcuis Chibone a dark-hucd South
American, Il young surgeon of rare AFFINITY,
we'll known in Atlanta was arrested Tor big'
amy just as he was preparing TO leave I2c
MeGco lat FRIDAY night.
Part of the story was already known In AT
lanta, but the sensational part OF il was q
revelation. 4 little over two years age, at
which time Chibone was comparative str2n-
ger III the city, lie was Il boarder lii me iitiii'
iJy OF Rev W A. Oxford p1stor Of the Ira
street Baptist church, of this city. lie WAS
a hard-workng young physician II close stu
dent and very Intelligent young man, and he
was well received.
preachers family, Miss May Malone, a pretty
young music teacher, OF f2lrburn, Ga, ANA
q sister Of Mrs. DR.. Oxford, went there to
board, while she taught a class III MUSIC.
The young physician and the young lady
were thrown together considerably, and their
acquaintance soon rIpened into love affair,
as such things SO often do. The meeting Of
riage. After tGctr marriage the young couple
continued TO live for awhile at the nome OF
Preacher oxford, but firing OF that kind Of
life. they decided to make their home in
Mrs. Chibone removed to Fairburn. where
she took up her residence i'll the home of her
father, Nj. William Malone, the postmaster
at that place. DR.. Clibone kept Up his prac-
flee in this city, making frequent visits to
his wife at Fairburn. He continued, however,
A few days ago a story reached the little
town OF Iairburn which startled the citizens
OF that place out of their usua serenity.
The story was to the effect that Dr. ChiDOne
had wife in Bakersyil'e, y. G., where he
lived before coming to Atlanta. Several gentle
men Interested themselves In the matter ana
wrote letters to the county officials at Bakers
vile As for the young wife, she refused to
listen to the stories altogether.
Yesterday morning replies were received to
the letters from the Bakersyille officials suti-
cicntly confirming the story Of Chlbones irst
marriage rs to cause two prominent citiAens or
Fairburn to decide to have Chibone brought
to Justice. Yesterday morning MI ! r. Co
RHfiinet0n went before Il justice and swore
out a warrant for bigamy against the young
Pp i,T Chibone denies that he has n wife in
North Carolina lie says be lived in Bakers
Vile four wears, but was never married there
lie will be tried today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

whole accumulation being discharged at
once. Thus was produced the first e!tctrl
battery" as he called it.
1t had already been suggested that light,
ming and thunder might be merely electrical
phenomena. Franklin converted this
guess into scientific fact. He said it
was not surprising that thunder should be
so loud; for, if two electrified gun barrels
would strike q spark at distance OF two
inches and make loud report, at now great
a distance should 10000 acres of electrified
clouds strike and give fire, and how loud
must be that crack?
Tho inventor of lightning Rods.
One day he CHANGED to see kite which
a boy was flying and it suddenly occurred
to him that here was an easy way Of reach
ing the clouds. Having made kite for
himself by stretching a large silk handker-
chief ov/r three sticks, he took a walk i'll
the fields near Philadelphia on an after
noon when he saw thunderstorm :sp-
preaching. This was in June, 1152.
The kite being raised in the air, he fasten-
ed key to the lower end of the string,
then insulated the key by attaching it to
a wooden post with silk. Presently a
thunder cloud passed over and he saw
some loose threads of the hempen string
rise erect as if electrified. He touched
his lnuckle to the key. and, TO his great
delight, drew rom it the well-known cleo
trio spark. So overcome was he at this
tremendous discovery, which was destined
to immortalize his name that he nearly
tainted. AS the rain Increased, moisture
made the string better conductor, and
the key gave out electricity copiously Had
the cord been thoroughly wet, the daring
inventor might have paid for his temerity
with his life. 1t should be realized that
he was knowingly taking chances with death
in thus tapping the clouds of their fire.
Afterwards lie brought lightning into his
house by means OF insulated iron rods
and played with it. The lightning rods so
largely used today for projecting buildings
We're his invention.
Mark Twain's Patent.
Thomas Paine, the genius and philan-
thropist, himself a contemporary of Frank
lin, is numbered among American invent
Ors. He devised a new method of CON
structing bridges. Senator John Rugges,
of Maine. who accomplished the reorgani-
zation of the United States patent system
in 1886. patented in the same year u loco
motive for inclined planes. Mark Twain
is the only literary man of reputation rep
resented at the patent office. His patent
scrap book is one Of the things which visit
ors most often ask to see. 1t is just like
an ordinary scrap book. except that the
pages are spread with dry mucilage like
postage stamps; so that they have only
to he mOistened when scraps are to be
stuck upon them. This is very convcn-
lent for persons who may have no bottle
of mucilage handy. RENE BACHE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
HEAVY FoGERY IN LOUISVILLE.
Banks OF the City Lose Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.


Lou'sVlle' ~ March IA tremendous
forgery III WHISKY warehouse receipts mas
pGGH 'tiic0i 'Hcu III IHIS CIV ana -. IL. Gut
Ton VINO qoeS business as a. Ii. Sutton %
20. WHoieSa!e dealers ana exporters ut
100 west Aaln street is at the bottom OF 1t.
The banks Of this city have maan the dis
coFefJ that tney nave been Nictimlzed TO
tHe extent Oh %tuO,0Jp. Inc JahkS ctHGhl
are the LOUISVILLE Bankin& Company. ar
neFs ana DroNers pahh, Hesterit p"!A'
GeTlnan National BANK Iernlah S'cuItlY
bank and the Fourth National BANK; ne
banks OF this city lend hundreds % inc u
sands of dollars on warehouse receipts, the
whisky being iii bond and certificate that
the whisky is under government control is
rs good collateral rs any bank officer wants
Sutton evidenlly had a plate made and
struck of the bogus receipts which are fors-
Cd an the following Gistllers: Joseph Il
Walker J, $. Searcy. s. O. Hacl1ley and
I'D Murphy & Co. Of Iawrenccburg and j.
C.. Mattingly & Co, Of This city
1t IS understood that private persons and
hanks outside of the CITY have been caught
fnr nm additional 500 COO Sutton claims
that he bongbt tha REGENTS from a man
named Cohen. Of Nov Orleans. in GOOD
9th 4 TELEGRAM has heoD sent to New
0r,eoDc hut . ,a,li,, hoe nor heon rnccived
those !forced 7vIisisy Receit,ts.
Louisville Nv. March 3O-The ALLEGED
for,rrr.,, of ,vbisI-,, honsn raoajn4e nv - man
n"T'hi NI,ttn,, H., bHnn tbn fotly Of Main
~ ~ t', thot rI,a
etlc9, eouaA ~ SlUM tn,', 'i'V
forgery was one OF the most buhgleSome Oh
record. and it is now wondered how the
banks were taken III. The receipts forged
were ON one hundred and fifty thousand
barrels and # is alleged thar Sutton has
az - - ~ 0i7 'i &,nn n1S 'i.'9
optaiicG from Fl~O'Opo 10 @-oO'ooo rom
IhG Dailh5 III Inc last tHree years u Is
DellcNed mat the torSerIeS We're committed
in Sutton's Office and so careless was the
work done that the receipts were forged on
whisky which had been forced out of band
!
and when have been o. out Of Of
fee for four years were forged.
Sutton has not been arrested and is walk
ing about town under the surveillance of
two detectives. The bank officials refuse
TO say what they are going TO do. and
throw every obstacle in the way of report
ers because the facts show some very care
less banking.
Sutton still enters 4 general denial and
says he has property 10 meet all his liabii-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Birmingham. Ala. March 31-IwQ east
hound freight trains on the Georgia Pacific
had q rear end collision at Waco, III miles
east of here today. Engineer, William
GRAY. aged twenty-five years, was killed and
Fireman Lewis Mitchell fatally hurt. They
were on the engine of the, second tram,
1yh;ch when it struck, turned over down an
embankment, the engine falling on the men.
4 number of cars We're wrecked.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

present condition in the senate is based upon
this new record that he has made. TO go be-
hind 1t now to dig up a buried crime would
seem, under the circumstances, a needless act
of stern, untempered justice. 1t would seem
to deny the absolving virtue Of penitence, for
in the mans acts there may be seen sincere
desire to atone for his past life. Yet Senator
Roach made a mistake in accepting public
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

weapon. the strike, could be prevented by
prohibitions and penalties it could never
have grown up in Great Britain, wner re
courts and legislatures did their utmost 10
put it down under conditions far more a.
pporable TO attempt than those which exist
in thu limited StatesO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

No doubt when the bowels are stormed with
drenchng cathartlcs. to overcome their con
situation, but at serious cost to the assuming
PARTY The intestinal organs are thereby
much enfecbled and excessively relaxed. Ear
more thoroughly, and less violently ehectYe'
is Uostetters Stomach littcrs, most benign
Of apnrients. Incompatible for 'naiariaa r. -
yousuess dyspepSia, kidney troubles
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
"Don,t Tobacco Spit smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of little book insr receiyed-tells about
notobac, the wonderful, harmless economical a
Gihit You run no physical or financial risk,
for notobac is absolutely guaran1eed to G ;i,e
or money refunded Book mallGd 90 1ree: r., me ne
Sterling Remedy Co. boA Ao-"' iN'ii''
Nlineral Springs, Ind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

tdon, enriches the blood, dispeis aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
les powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing nervine, made especially for woman's
needs ard tho only guaranteed remedy for
voman's weaknesses and ailments In all
"fenale complaints " and irregularities, IL it
ever fails to benefit Or cure, you have your
money back.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
A TIRED WOMAN,

= - T. e. - -
Just as much as q
sick and ailing one,
needs DR.. Pierco's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, aud il
vigorates the entire
female system. 1t
regulates and pro-
NOTES all the proper
functions OF woman
hood iv,,,rnvoe d;01G--
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

A great mcny medicines 'relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That Eueans that it's
driven from the head into the throat and
lungs But, by it's mild, soothing cleansing
end heeIing properties, Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
eAnsdy perfectly and permanently cures.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
sutton and Reecher in jan.
A Thrilling Experience.

Chicago March S1,--Robert Gedney, sup
posed to be insane. attempted to throw George
DoyJe from the top of the sixteen-stOry Great
Northern hotel After desperate struggle
Doyle managed to escape through a scuttle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Hoops FILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-10
Racing ut Cincinnati.

CIScINNArI. June 9.-The track was
fair. First race. Eleven-sixtcen,hs of n
mile e-King Star won; Lucknow, second; ;
Pretender, third. Time, :i0,.. Second
race. Six furlongs Elccno won; Mestor,
second; Rebuff. third. Time, l:lsn.
Third race. Nine-sixteenths of mile -
Mahogany won: Invader, second; Joel,
third. Time. :jGit.
Fourth race. One mile. handicap Irish
Chief won; Dollic McConc. second; Ramb-
Ter. ihlrd. Time, III. Fifth race. Five
furlongs Hoosicr limp, won. Portugal,
second: Parrot. third. Time, I :Ui. Sixth
race. E.even-sixteenths of a mile Fay
:. Won; Dub Hughes, second; Odrcy,
third. Time, I 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-10
VS.. STEAM
Great Falls Witnesses a Highly Tug Of
War.
THE QUARREL OVER PAVING
Street Car People Attempt to Haul
Away the CIty's Big Steam
Roller and an Exciting
Time Ensues.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

SnerI,I n,s,,,ch ~ tha S,,,o,,1
- - IT,.
- -. -, oaA.
- cH~ .s.ao...
~ :, ~. ' -. :,
,ha s .a,,"s r.. .,..,
80. 80 80, as",. n
~ ..,.,'', s ,.o,s. ,, III.
- uPI n. ~
80 III ~, ". III, san " . ns
~ s ,ne -, .,.,nn'. S.S-
.n a. ~. Na
80, - ."s,' A., ~ .niia III 80
.na., . " -. - ,a.ao .
.,ssn. ""' ~ ~ .
,,' '"o vu
r roy ..,
..,a,' 80. ~. ~ ','as % p.. " v -
- - ~ wy a". ~ .
auN ''"'S ""'s'c"s' so.','S' NV o'e"S"'s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-10
SHE'S VERY SENSIBLE
Princess Eulalie Visits the Fair With.
ont Ceremony.
BEST TIME OF HER LIFE
The infanta Declared That She
Thoroughly Enjoyed Herself
Big Attendance-About
Sunday Opening.

CHICAGO, June o.--To the great dismay
Of few self styled aristocrats and to the
extreme delight of the people Mt the
grounds, the infanta went to the worlds
fair to-day without any military escort or
other fuss. Shortly after noon, without
warning, the princess suddenly an
nounced that she Was going to take In the
fair "iust like Americans do" Com.
n,ander and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Curry, wife
Of the ex-minister to Spain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chattield Taylor accompanied her,
tho party going out on a private steam
yacht.
Al tho entrance TO the grounds. the
party embarked In q gondola and wen,
through the lagoons to the woman's build.
ing, where an informal lunch was
had In the cafe. Then some one sug.
gested n visit to tho manufactures build
ing and some one else to the fine arts gal.
leries. but the princess laughingly de-
clared that she preferred to-day TO take
in the Midway Plaisance Of which she had
heard SO much. So to the plaisauce they
went, unhcralticd and almost unnoticed
All tho attractions were visited. the prin
cess declaring that she was In no way
fatigucd, but on the contrary. delighted
with the fun she was having.
When tho time came to return to tho
city, tho infanta was 10th to leave tho
grounds, declaring that she never had a
better limo in her life. Tomorrow shs
will again visit the fair. but this time i
will be n visit OF ceremony.
THE ATTENDANCE.
The bureau OF admissions announced
this evening that l6'.0i6 visitors paid ad
mission to tho fair yesterday, and othel
admissions would bring the attendance ts
nearly oOO,Oo).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-10
COMPELLED TO SUSPEND.
The Higgins Western Bank Affected b
the Stringent Money Market

The Higgins Western Bank Affected BY
the stringent Money Market
Special Dispatch to tho standard
MIssouLA, June 9.-Shortly after noon
to-day tho doors Of c. =. Higgins West
ern bank were closed and the following
notice posted:
Owing TO ths continued money strncency and
Inability To collect our loans. this bank is
obliged to suspend. The assets are ten times
the liabilities. Every depositor win he paid In
full. fEASK q. HIG6ISs,
President.
The news spread like wildfre and there
was general rush OF people to the Hg-
gins corner for u confirmation Of the
startling intelligence. For some time tho
demands made on the bank by anxious
dcpositors have been large. The climax
came this morning when County Treas
urer Bailey. pursuant to an order from
the board of county commissioners. de-
manded n settlement of the county's de-
post account. amounting to in the neigh.
borhood OF s25.OOo. The officers OF the
bank were unable to Withstand the de.
m lnds made upon them aud concluded to
suspend operations.
President Frank G. Higgins states that
the liabilities Of the entire estate will not
exceed si25 90. and that tho assets of the
bank alone will foot up nearly s5So.Oo.
Depositors will be promptly settled with
in full. as rapidly as tho state may realize
on its holdings. II Is reported that the
city of Missoula had funds TO the amount
of about sls.Oo) in the bank.
While the failure is generally deploresi.
Il is not thought that any serious results
to commercial enterprises in this city and
vicinity will trauspire. The various ner-
-..l- a. -. r.