davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
It. A. MilIer's All Night Drug Store,

483 EAST BROAD ST.. COR. FIFTH, PHONE 90.
A Safety Razor is the most useful pre-
sent you can give a gentleman. We sell
them. L. a. MILbbft'
Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
The BOSTON'S
Great Dissolution Of Partnership" Sale :.

Is most remarkable success all owing the wonderful and
offered The goods shown at this sale consist OF
be most desirable stylish choicest FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
tSee the Mems Cashmere Sack Suits reduced from $3.50 to $500
the Mems and Cutaway Suits reduced from SIC to So
the Mems and Getaway Suits reduced from $2 81 and
$3.50 to $40.
See the Mems Suits reduced from SIS to $1150.
the Mems listers trimmed collars and cuffs 5000
See the Mems Awoo Overcoats reduced from So $3.50
See the Mems Overcoats, reduced to S8.75.
zee the Mems Overcoats reduced from SIS to S115O.
See the Bows Cane Overcoa reduced $780, former price, $3.50
500, $500 5000 and $40. o
the Knee Pant Suits reduced to $685. former price, SoO So
$3.50 and 5000.
See the BOYS Long Pant Suits reduced to $500
A reduction of 25 per cent. on all UNDERWEAR 49,
See the Mems DERBY HATS reduced $685. former price, S9O
$500 and 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-15
Whittaker-Rrnckmell.

Mr.. George w Whitaker and Miss
Princetta Brockwel were married at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the Third
Presbyterian church.
The ushers were Messrs. William II.
Adams and Mr.. Minson and Rev. Mr..
VanhOok OBLIGATED.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Whitaker left on a Southern trip.
The groom is a well-known resident,
who for years las been identified with the
retail tobacco trade Of this city.
The bride Is a young lady Of many esti
mable qualities and niece Of ex-Coun-
Gilman Henry &. Adams.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.

Ayoung man, his eye blackened. his cob
lar and necktie disordered, his coat torn,
his hair tossing wildly and wearing no
hat, was rushing along one Of the streets
Of the Back Bay when he encountered
his best girl. "Oh. Henryr she ex-
claimed m an agony Of distress, II know
it all! You have seen father. boston
Post.
Yachtsman ito applicant for captain Of
yacht Can you swimf Apphcant-Not
. stroke, sir. Yachtsman-An right;
I'll hire you; then I'll feel certain you
won't upset her.-Harper's Bazaar.
Custoner-Isn't two dollars a bottle
rather high for codliver oil2 Druggist
Ordinarily. yes; but You forget, sir,
that you get this by prescription.-Life.
"How do / get alongY said Striker.
"rn tell you, my boy. I am constitu-
tionally opposed to labor, my pride for
bids me to beg, am too honest to steal
pins worth from anybody; but thank
goodness am always willing to borrow
from q friend. My dear boy. may call
you q friend for, say, Ave spot? All,
thanks. / shall never forget what owe
you. Dsy-day. Boston Transcript.
The Deacon-Biblets has acted queer.
ly since he took the bichloride Of gold
cure The Elder-In what way? The
Deacon-When the plate is passed to
him in church now he just breathes on
it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY sort Of mani
What do you mean, sir? Witness-Well,
sorr, he's the sort Of man that'l never
look we straight In the face until your
backs turned.-Tit-Bits.
"Charley Nibbins is studying the
osophy," said one clerk to another.
"What forT ''He wants an astral body
to go to the ball game for him. Life.
II usually judge a man." said the
philosopher, "by what his near neigh
bors say Of him. II the most Of them
roundly abuse him, you can depend or
his having considerable individuality.
Indianapolis Journal.
At the Theater-Two young women
have sat through the performance
Suddenly one glances at the stage and
exclaims, why, Belle, can It be pos
sible-the curtains gone down? How
time has fiownl / didn't know it wa,
nearly so late. We've had real nice
chat, haven't we?'-Boston Transcript.
'Binks is the brightest man I know.
"Does he say sharp things7" mo; but
you ought to hear him keep still wher
he has a chance to say them. "-Elmirs
Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Eose A1y<nzng oos OF m ordinary out
istsis pokine Ia aud Cat among tns
vines viii 5000 disclose u vsew good
sized hole surrounded By rocks That
u the Li<aFds' cave. AID In it they az
pest 70 store away los Of plunder this
sumner Tie road beside IL h old and
used seldom Aboes half a mile from
the cave IL = bsxroon In . little wood
aud stone hat that u frequented ey
the gang Whether its proprietor is >
Lizard or not j. rot known, bat IL Is .
fact that the Lizards were seen there
frequently. lt II raxnshaekle AFFAIR.
The foundation Is of stone. and granite
blocks. rudely mortered together.
form the nrst three or four feet Of the
walls OF the building. The rest is logs
aud rough boards. making the build
ing in les Wild location . picturesque
object.
Simeon Harrison, an eccentric old
character. whose grandfather pur-
chased almost all Of Essex county from
the Indians more than $50 years ago.
died about year ago. In his win he
put aside enough money to keep in
order big barn for the aceomunoda-
tion OF stray tramps. The Lizards take
advantage of that, aud from two to
ten Of them sleep in the barn every
night They drink. fight and raise
tremendous distur banees, annoying
everybody in tho vicinity. and allow
only thar own friends to sleep In the
barn The policemen have been petit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

siaHpN HAkH1sON UAAy
. ame Edmonson had luck. but one
nigh. ne w~s arrested for stealing .
hos-e FROM semsei Jones of Orange.
His family Furnished bali. and be vas
liberated when he iefs shs JEDI ne re-
marked ~ his isse keeper "rll never
he taken alive BY Me possre again II
they shald ssssh Ne asstn IL would
m>ss 90 - two deaths. probably the
fstsrE-
pz1masus w~s arrested two days
iss~ While STEALING clock and
whk3e in cell was visited
By hie usofhen he ASKED her for
. drt.A - wSeer and she handed IL 70
him IN . IN cup he enptied . white
powder N h sod drank " That night
ne bad sspvussioss aud wss removed 30
The Memorial hospital in Orange,
where he died Zee DAYS later.
Sscs Hinsn~sn's DEATH his lseusen-
ana Pvt NeKssne. a wicked young
icassrr. he's been At the head Of the
Lias~is He has kept them quiet and.
beyond enc or two small rebberies.
they vc~e mt ~ery aexravatinv daring
che psst winter.
IN the Orange Mountains are places
that 80 - Mid - n. widest outlaw
comld wish for. and the Lizards sre
locsted IN one ~ them. They have a
cave IN the side az the mountain that
h hidden from view hy trees ant vines
A -as,sai observer wf,ssla ride kT the
place . dozen times . dag and never
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

many yeor2 Inc Lueruss Wmooe
band Of thugs Of the lower order. have
hslA possss.kon Of the caves foS many
ysArA ~ h local organization
When gs.g OF AAs orseksrs come to
ne caves from shs big citSes irDt after
working a big Aksl ssey are required
10 divide che spoiis in return for pro-
lection from the police The plan
works admirably Tor both parties To
che contract
Many attempts have been nsde to
break up the Lizards bat nsTmt failure
characterized them ALI The gang are
maters of the situation and have been
amos their generalization sevarel- years
ego They sill have all their provis-
Ions and cavern utensils as well IL IL
not an unusual sight To see u wagon
bad of hyposhecstcd furnishings I'M
loaded Ia close proximity TO the
esvornA The farmers as well as the
respeces bio residents OF Orange are In
constant dread A woman would not
walk the roads alone. Mrs Charles
Klingsr of Orange. who was recently
terribly assaulted by the gang. was
che third victim within month Lilly
Cavanaugh and Nellie Ryan, who are
mysteriously missing from their homes
In West Orange, are believed. to -hays
been abducted by the Lizards
The gang was organized ON JAN 7.
1888, when Michael, alias Sleepy"
Burke, James Edmonsou. . hayward
young man Of good family. and Pat
McKoune, the present header, stole .
keg Of beer in Orange and carried 1t
into the mountain. The police traced
the young fellows and caught them
drinking the beer. The worst that
could be said against the prisoners at
that time wa that they ware a shift
less lot of good-for- nothings Their SEN
fences were light. and after they had
been liberated they found . secluded
cave in wtlmerding's woods. just on
the Northfsld road. which runs up the
side Of the mountain, fitted 1t up a. .
rendezvous. and used il for . hiding
place for whatsoever they could steal.
The disappe~snse of the young
man from the local ber-rooms
wss cummsueed upon by everybody.
and Wssa Orange thought that it had
rid ftssh of three worry undesirable res
A<utA Shortly sfterwsrd, however,
saoses and honsss - Orange and West
Osan9s were BROKEN into nightly, and
hundreds Of dollars worth Of goods
wsre saolsn- TIE police hsd no diff
ouAAyfn t,scing tho burgissies to the
three yoang meo - ths mountain. but
The csptuving Of sAsn was another
thing, shtfoess chAsscters in the
nstghboshood joined ths men, and a
regular gang was formed Owing to
their hehses sod modes Of living. the
ysddsnss called them "Lis.rda"
q when three plsces had been entered
By burglars IN one night the residents
organised posse TO And the Lizards,
locOted them in an abandoned hut,
back from the road and In the widest
part Of The mountain, and arrested five
men. including Ednonson- All were
tried and sent 10 prison for two years
and . half each. but were psrdoned be-
fore they had served half the time.
That was . severe blow to the Lizards,
and they drsbandsd for . time. After
coming out of Jail Edmonson went "a
work in hat factory. but he gave up
his Job soon To reorRsnizc the Lizards.
That was about two years ago. The
gang found q new cave. and began
operations on an extensive scale Fol-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

rAs city - orsngs. n j.. - the
hs~d<xnss-a ~ al ~ b>A ch4sscs>rs
~ ks~ y@tI Bsonkiyn aud bnssoa.
Who nHd n - vss1nit1 ssrsae s1c.asien
fro<a 49, ssthorlss.A The mountains
south of West Orange arc thiekiy
wooded Aad eoasAin Haasy cavities that
have beeA utilized BY criminals for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Busy from morning night dshing the best OF Foot
for The people OF GRAND
Rapids alive to the fact that by paying this great house
they make their 90 cash $Oo trade
and that they taking advantage IF liberal
offering tirong store
la
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years wa troubled With nals-
rial poison. which caused my appetite 20 fail.
and was greatly reduced IN flesh, and ins
lost al it's charms | tired nsercsFiaI ard
potash reusedies. bat to no effeet. I could
sesno relief. I then decided 20 Try ~
A sew hotflss a iris wonderful &sS
rsediesre rasae counpgese and permanent
care. ard I now enjoy better health thsn ever.
A RrcE- ossswa. ksn.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed freA
Sarzr srKaFsu Co. Atlanta. O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
HUGH MASS MEETING!
OF CITlZENSI

Surgng Sea of Bargain Hunters Keeps the Large Corps
Energetic Clerks Busy at the Great Shoe House OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
A CATHOLIC COURT.
| Archbishop sstoIli said to lie Empowered to
| Estahlish One to sit a: the Inixer-itx.

Archbishop sstolli said to lie Empowered to
Establish One to sit a: the University.
II is announced that one of the principal rea-
sons for the visit to this country OF the papal
legate. Archbishop Satolli. and Mons. O'Con-
nell. president o: the American College at Rome,
is the establishment here of a consistory court
to try and TO settle disputes arising between
bishops and priests, without their appealing TO
Rome, IL now done in such cases. Tn e.
gate, il is stated is vested with ample auth or
ity by the pope as 70 the manner in which the
court shall be established, and Mons. O'ConneIl
is TO be its secretary. The consistory.
when established. VIII hold Its sit
tings at the Catholic University, near this
city. and II IL said that the first case to come
before II Will be the matters now under dispute
between Bishop Brennan OF Texas and a num-
Der of the priests of his diocese. Archbishop
SatOlh Il now travelling about the country
studying the phases Of one Of the ques-
tiOns i'll which the pope takes the greatest
intere-t-the education of the children
of the Roman Catholics. On November |
conference Of the Catholic prelates Of
America and the pope's ENJOYS will be held at
the archiepiscopal residence III New York and
the personnel and. II i sdid the general details
OF the bu-ines- Of the cOnsistOry court will then
be discussed and decided upon. At this con-
ference Cardinal Gibbons will preside When
the case before the court Is OF a VERY grave
character the CONT NAV. at its discretion order
the contestants To Rome for settlement of their
differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Ar 745 LAST MONT fire took place in the
house of Hazel Bush. 1927 9Th street northwest
and damage to the extent Of s25 done.
AT O'CLOCK this morning. from a defective
fue. the house Of Mrs. Ann Mitchell. No 357
NJ street southwest, caught fire and was dam
aged s75.
JAMES WILLIS. colored. was taken with fit
~ 26th street and Virginia avenue Yesterday
afternoon and sent 10 the Emergency Hospital
MARIA WOODWARD Of 1927 ith street north
west was found slightly demeated az Dupont
Circle last evening and taken home BY the
police.
The LADY DrRECroKs have invited their
friends 20 the house warming Of the HOmeO-
Pathic Di-pen-ary and Emergency Hospital.
"Wednesday. No, ember 2
The High school OF Washington. d. C.. has
adopted appropriate resolutions Of respect 10
the memory Of Mrs. Harrison and Of sympathy
for the President
IL the case fled by Walter DAYTON for a di-
vorce from his wife. Julia Il DAYTON on the
ground Of drunkenness, bad treatment personal
assault &c, the wife has fled answer denying
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
JOHN SMITHS BAD HABIT.
which the Judge says He Must Overcome
Other Assault Cases

John Smith was the first prisoner called in
Judge MIXERS court today. lie is a hard work.
ing co!Ored man. and the charge against him
was assault and battery. The woman who APP
peared against him gave her name a. Mamie
Willis and she told Judge Miller that she was
Johns vie.
What did he do to you?" the court in
CURED.
Il was IN bed when he came home" she an
swered, and he struck me and followed me to
NJ street, where two men him strike me- -
What does all this mean. John?" the Judge
asked.
We'll. Judge" he rel lied, Il went home and
struck Mamie III fun as 1 generally do, but
struck her too hard and she got mad. l was
only PLAYING with her"
That's no such thing" Interrupted Mamie,
1T - only habit that he has got into latelv"
You will have 10 break up your new habit"
said Judge Miller before ii gets YOU in serious
trouble. You will have to pay a fine of $40 or
GO down FOR thirty days.
I'D like to pay the line" said John, but
ain got the money just now
4 coloreI woman named Melvina Brooks ap-
peared on a charge of threatening Mary Dorsey =
life. Three other colored women were III court
as Witnesses. The court heard statements con-
corning the trouble between the women and
told them to go home and behave themselves,
warming them thai any further trouble might
get both sides into the workhouse The strong,
able-bodled women who were in court as wit
nesses. the judge said. ought to be washing
| Clothes or pairing potatoes.
Mr.. jesse Flenner. a resident of Georgetown,
was accused OF having assaulted Mary Thomas,
IA colOred girl in the employ of his wife He
I admitted the assault and said that his wife was
| unable 10 put up with the woman's conduct and
when he ordered her out of the place she be-
came noisy and profane. Then he said no
struck her with his fist and Knocked her down.
In doing so he injured his hand
Judge Miller told him that he had a right to
use necessary force TO eject her. but he had no
right to strike her as he did. A fine of IS was
| imposed.
Frank Brown failed to appear and answer q
charge OF assault on Joseph Robinson and his
| collateral, IS. was forfeited
Similar action was taken in the case of Frank
7. Jones, who was charged with an assault ON
1 W. II. Mockabee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
STABBED WITH A PENKSiFE.
seriou. Result of a Fight Over a Game q
Crap"

eerious Result of Fight Over a Game of
Crap"
Ephrsirn Bailey. eolored bod carrier IL IN
der arrest charged with attempted murder.
while VIM II. Monroe. his victim Is in bed SUI
fering from a painful wound OF the abdomen.
The weapon used was PsHknife, while
Monroe, IL is alleged. attempted 10 use
. razor. The affair happened In room
IN house No. 1912 T. street and the
police say II the result OF a game Of crap
According to the information received by the
officers there was game OF ''crap" in opera
tion in Vim. Lsnders' room when Monroe. who
was under the influence OF liquor. entered and
wanted TO take part in the game. but some one
objected and then Monroe quarreled The room
was cleared and tue men proceeded to settle
their dispute without gloves. BAILEY soon got
the better Of Monroe. who cried enough.
Then Monroe drew a razor and there was a
heel-snd-tOe pedestrian match lie slashed at
Bailey several times and finally the latter took
hi- penknife from his pocket and pushed the
blsie into Monroe.
The injured man WAS attended by Dr.
Heinecse at the Emergency Hospital and Bailey
vas locked up BY Morgan Bradford.
The Gaze wss turned over 10 Policeman Nebb.
Who svore outa wArrsn; for assault and battery
With intent 90 klll. and had the prisoner com
mitted 20 jail to await the result Of MonrOes in
ju.ies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

Consular Reports Give Some Account Of I'll
Progress Of the Work.

Consular Reports Give Some Account Of the
Progress Of the Work.
Within six years a railroad will be completed
across the vast steppes Of Siberia and that
great country. an empire within itself, will be
opened to settlement, according to reports Of the
United States secretary of legation at ST. Pet
ersburg. The Russian council of ministers has
decided that work shall be commenced by the
state during this year on the section Of the line
between Cheliabinsk and Omsk
This section of the Siberian railway, passing
by Koorgan, Petropaulovsk and Omsk, will have
. length of AT versts; and the expense Of con-
struction, including the rolling stock and two
metal bridges on the Tobol and Ischim, is esti-
mated at %. 1913 900 rubles, which thus makes
less than $4,000 rubles per verst. Notwith-
standing the economy with which this line will
be built it is nevertheless decided that the dis
lance between stations shall not exceed fifty
versts. The trains will travel at the rate Of
twenty versts an hour.
1t is stated that the government will build all
the line across Siberia in the period of six years.
If the achievement has to be awaited year or
two longer the results obtained would be no
less marvellous. At this moment the detailed
studies of the line traced are finished to the one
thousand and fiftieth verst from Cheliabinsk
and beyond the region of the future line has
been sufficiently explored on an extent of sos
versts to the River Tom, which the road will
cross at eighty-four versts from Tomsk
Next year probably the construction Of the
section from Omsk to the Tom will be begun.
Taking Zlatoosk as the point of departure of the
transsiberian line, it will be found that at the
present moment 800 versts to Omsk and nearly
400 versts from Vladivostok to Grafskoe are al
ready under construction. During the summer
OF next year there will be work upon $50 other
versts. At the same time the two extreme sec
tions at the extremities of the line will be open
to circulation. These 1850 versts form together
only one-fourth of all the line of the Trans
siberian road from Zlatoosk to Vladivostok.
which from the River Tom to Grafskoe has
length of $500 versts TO Sretensk alone $500
yersts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
THE NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY
The Lens of the Great Telescope Safely Trans
ferred From the Old Building.

The Lens of the Great Telescope Safely Trans
ferred From the Old Building.
The massive lens of the great twenty ix-inch
telescope of the naval observatory was yester-
day safely transferred from the old observatory
to the new one.
The new mountings for the glass; which were
to have been ready by the end of this month,
were held back by the Homestead strike, and
will probably not be received for three months
more. There will be some changes in the
mounting Of the instrument and the terres-
trial clock will be run by weights instead of
water power, as has been the case heretofore.
This is one of the most important parts Of the
telescope mechanism, as by it the great glass is
swung round at speed that Just corresponds
to the motion of the earth, keeping any par
hcular point of the heavens cons tantlv in the
field. which Is necessary in making measure
ments and for other purposes.
Another feature of the new mountings will
be that the whole floor OF the observing room
will be raised and lowered by water power. like
the cage of an elevator, SO that the observer can
always reach the end of the instrument from
the floor. instead of having to climb around
after it on movable stepladder, as has been
the case before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
\ New Gown for Marie T.nne.t

There is dress worn by beautiful Marie
Tempest Ia The Fencing Master OF which a
description will certainly interest lady readers
The material l. white brocsde Of an extremely
nne quality, being a grOS grain ground. with
white satin leaves and SPRAYS. IL l. made in
the empire style. the neck cut square back and
front. and trimmed very full with a beautiful
and rare Feeble lace. The immense Josephine
sleeves are Of satin duchesse. deliberately puifed
and shIrred on the inside from elbow 20 under
arm The back l. laced and close fitting. end
ing in an e1quisiiely shaped round train Of IN
usual length. the front l. cut gabrielle and i,
loosely confined by girJile of diamonds. The
skirt 10 entirely plain. and the whole charming
effect Il produced by the novel and effective
cut This creation is from the famous estab-
hshment Of H. Altman A Co. New York. who
have govned 40 many % the prominent pro
fss-ionAl and society leaders.-Adr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUskMENTs TONIGHT.

AIsAreH's OPERA HoUsE--Marie Tempest in
"The Fencing Master"
Nrw NATIONAL THEArER.-"A Texas Steer
HARkIs BIJoU THEATER--"Mr. Potter Of
TeIAs"
KERSAS's LYcEUM THEATER.-Flynns Lon
don Gaiety GirlsL
WASHINGTON LrsHr INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
Elm Abend in Deutschland"
1BE BATTLE % oKI street and
Ohio avenue.
MxrzRorT's NEW Music HALL--John Philip
Sonsl's new band concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
Coop ADVICE
FAITHFULLY FOLIO

FAITHFULLY FOLLOWED GAVE GOOD RESCI rs
II do net know what would have become of me IL
had not at the advice Of good friend three years ago
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla sincerely believe
lsHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAD LONG AGO. i had
BAD HUMoR that would not yield to any treat
ment My stomach also very weak possibly due
to the humor suffered badly and was hardly able ia
get around when began taking Hoods ssrsapsrilla
began TO Improve slowly until after had taken some
ten or twelve bottles considered myself well once
more. recommend
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
To my friends 1t did me SO much good that It seems
Is II it must do others good" MRS. CHRISTINA
TEMPLE. Bangor. Me.