davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

LAST WEEK the Washington Post
published cock and bull story about
a member of the G. A. Il. liking 4
''rebel flag" by force from lady who
was waving it at Orange Court House
as the train on which he was a passen-
ger WAS passing through that place.
Yesterday evening the Star of the same
city contained an equally groundless
and anonymous account ofthe mobbing
of northern man in Salisbury, n. c.,
because he waved q Union flag there.
AS the day of election approaches,
the two Independent newspapers OF
the federal capital are apparently be-
coming more and more intent upon
4.dringo the northern heart, and there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

A DISPATCH from Raleigh, \. c.,
says: 'It is becoming more and more
apparent that the republicans ond third
partyites are working together to de
feat Cleveland in this State, and it is
believed by many that if the Weaver
ties find it necessary at the last mo-
ment to vote for the Harrison electors
in order to accomplish such a result
they will not hesitate to DO So What
do the Virginia democrats who have
joined the third party in Virginia and
who profess to be opposed to the Force
bill and to high tariff say to this? And
will they still continue to support a
party whose object is to re-elect Mr..
Harrison, who thanks God he was not
born in the South, and who is in favor
of both the obnoxious measures refer
red to?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

The Forum for October has been received
from its publishers in New York. Its con-
tents are; The Cholera, By DR.. Lewis A.
sayre; Our Public Schools, by DR.. j. W. Rice
venal Voting, by Professor j. J. McCook; The
Literature of the Future, by Pierre Lott The
Primary the Pivot of Reform, by David Dud-
ley Field Sunday and the Columbian Expo
sition, by Bishop II. C. Potter; Civil Service
Reform, by Lucius B. Swift and John T.
Doyle; An Effort toward Social Democracy,
by Jane Adams, and the Tariff and Trade. by
Senator Aldrich and Representative Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
said. give a much larger democratic ma

said, give much larger democratic ma
jority than it did four years ago.
Mr. Bayly, deputy health officer of
this city, and the present special OBJ
ject of attack of the two daily papers
here, will state his case bei, re the COM
missioners Of the District this after
noon. 1t is understood that the COM
missioners want him to resign, and if
he shall do so will appoint him TO an
other place, but Mr.. Bayly's friends
say he is not that sort of man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

Mr.. w. Y. Atkinson, chairman ofthe
Georgia State democratic committee,
has issued an address denying that any
opposition was manifested to General
Weaver speaking in Atlanta. At Ma
con he says a small boy threw an egg
and was arrested for it. Mr. Atkinson
asserts that the real reason for General
Weavers sudden departure from the
State was his disappointment at the
weakness of the peoples party and de-
clares that Gen. Weayer's claim that he
was denied free speech is an attempt on
his part TO pose as martyr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

A LIBEL SUIT.-Count Eugene de
AIitkiewicz yesterday filed in the dis
trict attorneys office, in Washington a
letter calling attention to statements
concerning him and his family publish
ed in a New York paper circulated in
Washington on the oath instant; which
Count Mitkiewicz claims were libelous,
and asking that he be permitted to go
before the grand jury with his proofs
for the purpose of obtaining an indict-
ment. The statement made in the New
York paper is that the Count stole a
diamond ring in New York many years
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
Curious PuoroGRApHs.-A late GU

CURIOUS PHoToGRAPHs.-A late Gu
riosity in photography, says the Scien-
tifc american, is a photograph that is
developed by tobacco smoke. Nothing
is seen on the paper previously pre-
pared until it is held in the smoke,
when the pic ure gradually comes out in
strong black and white.
The process of preparation is very
simple. 1t consists in preparing small
photograph on chloride of silver paper
and dipping it into a solution OF bl-
chloride Of mercury,,so as to bleach it
and cause it to disappear. 1t is neceS-
sary to prepare the photographs with
out gold.
The bi-chloride of mercury changes
the photograph partly into protochlo-
ride of mercury, which is also white,
and thus renders it invisible on the
white paper. The image may after
wards be made to appear by the action
of hypochloride of soda or by that OF
ammoniacal vapor.
Tobacco smoke, which contains va
pors or ammonia, succeeds very well,
as we have above noted, and colors the
magic photographs black.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
House, New York, of apoplexy. He
was 81 years of age and well known all
over the country.

House, New York, of apoplexy. He
was 81 years of age and well known all
over the country.
Chief Inspector Steers, of New York,
thinks he has caught the murderer Of
Hannah Robinson, the girl who was
found dead in Myers Lane, Glendale,
L. l., on Sunday, August ,, 1891. The
suspected man is Clarence Amy, who
is now in jail at Reading, Pa.
The South Carolina republican State
convention will meet at Columbia to-
morrow. 1t will be composed Of III
delegates mostly negroes The old line
republicans will control it, the reform
republicans having been badly beaten.
National electors will be nominated
and State ticket will be talked of, but
will not be put out.
An engineer of the Louisville and North
Albany railroad suggests the building on the
Worlds fair grounds Of a railway track a mile
in circumference Around one side of the
track he would build an amphithetre with 4
seating caplcity OF 10000 people. On the
track he would start two locomotives in OPP
positc directions at fall speed and allow the
engines to collide TO make the collision
more realistic he would have the engineers
lump just in time. He suggests that old worn
out engines be used.
Notwithstanding the denial from London
Eng, that British man -of-war had been sent
to Siberia to secure the release of Canadian
sealers now supposed to be held prisoners
there by the Russians, Hon. c. Il. Upper,
Canadian Minister of marine, says the man-of-
war is now on the way there.
Archbishop Tacl.e of Winnipeg Man, has
issued an important letter for the purpose OF
defining the practice and teaching of the
Church Of Rome in regard to allowing COM
ment in the pablo schools on scripture read
ings. The letter is intended to put a stop to
the discussion in that section.
The funeral of the late bandmsster P. S.
Gilmore took place in New York to-day. The
remains were escorted from the residence cf
the deceased to st. Francis Xavier Church by
procession headed by band OF music.
Uriah r Washburn, president of the Peo-
pies Bank of Havcrstraw, droppel deAi at
the West Shore Railroad station at %est Hay
crstraw y. j., this morning while waiting for
u train.
Representatives of the Society of Jesus from
all over the world asscmblcd:t Madrid to-day
to elect a successor to the late Father Andcr-
lcdi the general of the order.
Frederick A. Hoebel, of jersey City, and
Louise Muller, pretty concert singer, are
missing, and it is reported that they have
cloped Hocbei has wife and two children
One of the highwaymcn who robbed
Snipe. & Cos bank at Roslyn, Wash, on Sat
urlay was captured last night near Tacoma.
Fire last night destroyed thirty-one small
cottages on Rosseau, st. Andrew and Adele
streets, New Orleans. Loss $4,000.
The 350th anniversary of the discovery of
San Diego, Cal, bay was appropriately cele-
brated in that city to-day.
The Scottish Rite consistory Of the United
States Jurisdiction convened in Davenport,
Iowa. this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

ONYX DEposITs.-The land near
Bridgewater, Va, containing the de-
posts of onyx, located upon the hills
adjoining North river opposite the
north side of Bridewater, Rockingham
county. was sold Saturday by its own
ers, J.W. Click and others, for Sl25, 900.
The purchasers are New York and Lon
don capitalists. Their intention is
to develop the property rs soon as prac-
ticable. The onyx was discovered last
spring. 1t has been examined and test
ed by different experts, who pronounce
its quality very fine. Explorations have
shown the deposits to be vast in quantity.
The sale of this property brings large
body Of capital to Bridgewater people,
and its development will add materially
to the development ofthe town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
EVENING, SEPT. Is, 1892.

THAT THIS political campaign is be-
ING conducted, on one side at least, by
means of the influence money will eX-
ert on the large purchascable vote Of
the country, is made plain by the fact
that many of the most famous republi-
can orators have already spoken, or
have appointed times TO speak, in Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania gave eighty
thousand majority for Mr.. Harrison
four years ago, and the most sanguine
rainbow chaser in the democratic
party doesn't entertain the faintest hope
that that majority can be overcome
next November. The services of the
speakers referred to must, therefore, be
called into requisition only for the pur-
pose of operating upon the rich pro-
tected manufacturers Of that State, and
inducing them to do in 1892 as they did
in lSSS--contribute, of the immense
profits they make by means of the pro
tectiye tariff, sum sufficient to buy the
Presidency, and as q new treasury note
in hand is of more account to man
who will sell his vote than the extra
price he will have to pay for the coat he
NAV have to buy next year, and as, ac-
cording to Prof. McCook, there are no
less than twenty-six thousand of such
men in the State of Connecticut alone,
the result of a money campaign may
well be the cause of great anxiety to all
who favor a reduction in the cost of the
necessares of life and who dread the
certain dire effects of the Force bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
DIED.

On Monday, September 26, LOUISA JOHN
son, aged SO years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral from Roberts
Chapel y. F. Church; THURSDAY, Septembef
18th, at $50 o'clock. At Rest. ''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
The New York Quarantine.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 2S.-At 10 O'Clock
the Inflated Normannia which has been
in quarantine since her arrival on the
third left these waters for Southamp-
ton. She is the first Of the big cholera
ships to leave. The Rugia and Mora
via are still discharging into lighters and
the fumigation of the Scandal will be
completed to-day. The following bull
letins have just been received
Condition of affairs greatly improv-
ed. No new cuses and the patients
doing better. l hope to give you later
still better news.
BYRON, Swinburne Island"
"All well at Fire Island. YoIGHT."
The Shiedam cleared and went up to
her dock this forenoon. The Rottcr-
dam and State of Nebraska will go up
this afternoon.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The board of
health posted its usual bulletin this
morning, stating that there had been
no cases Of cholera in this city since the
10Th instant. The board has discon-
tinued the four o'clock afternoon bull
letins, the last of these having been
put forth yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

A NOTED LADY DIE5.-S1rs. II.
Newell Martin, wife of Prof. H. Newell
Martin, of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, died yesterday at her residence in
Baltimore. Mrs. Martin, who will be
remembered as Miss Hettie Cary, was
born at "Haystack Farm" Long Green
Valley, Baltimore county, May 10,
1886. She was the daughter of the late
Colonel Wilson Miles Cary and was
the acknowledged beauty and belle OF
Baltimore in her day. In 1865 Miss
Cary married General John Pegram, OF
Richmond, who was killed at the bat
tie of Hatcher's Run, eighteen days af-
ter his marriage. At the close of the
war Mrs. Pegram returned to Balti-
more. and devoted herself for many
wears to the education of southern girls,
in which she was most successful. In
1881 Mrs. Pegram married Professor II.
Newell Martin, the eminent biologist
of the Johns Hopkins University.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

Archbishop Corrigan speaking to the
German Catholic Congress in New
ark yesterday said that Cahensylism
had been declared impracticablc by the
Holy See and that Cahensly had writ
ten to him saying that he submitted to
the Pope's authority in this and in all
THINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
MONDAY
the Sd day of Oc,nhor 1892

all the following described real estate, situate
in alexandria county, Va:
/ LOT OF LAND, being a part Of lot No.
in dc division Of Col. Minors estate assigned
to Lewis Mckenzie, and is a partof the 1-f0
acre tract sold by said Mckenzie to Samuel
Smith, bounded as follows: Beginning at A,
on the southeast side OF the new road leading
to the new iron bridge and TO Georgetown,
being the northeastern corner of said i Ito
acre lot and at the intersection Of the west
ern side of an outlet road one pole wide, with
the said new road. and 26 links s. 4So W.
from stake and stone in the line between
the lots numbered ! and , in said division
thence s. 26!o c. 6.91 chains to b, the south
eastern corner Of said i 40 acre lot; thence
5. 500 g. w with said lot $50 chains to C. a
stone in the southwestern line of said lot
thence across said lot H. 30 23' w. SOB
chains to d, a stone on the southeastern side
of said new road; thence with said road N.
49' e. 3.49 to the beginning, containing two
a':res, more or less.
Terms Of Sale &: One-half cash on day of sale,
and the residue in two equal annual install
ments, the credit instruments to bear interest
from the day of sale at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, TIE purchaser giving bis
notes, with good personal security. and the
title to be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. SAML. g. BRENT,
Surviving Commissioner Of sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28

hereby certify that Samuel G. Brent, sur
viving commissioner of sale in the chancery
cause of Robert Miles VS. G. d. Medford, has
given bond. as required by the decree of sale
III s ems S w,fw H.H. YOUNG, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

BY O'Neal {; Lunt Auctionccrs.
CoMMISS I0NER' SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court Of
Ale1andria county, Va, entered in the chan
Gerry cause of Robt. Miles IS. G. d. Medford. I
will, rs surviving commissioner appointed for
the purpose, expose for sale to the highest
bidder, in front Of the County Court House.
on Columbus street. in the city of Alexandria,
Va, at ~ o'clock IN. on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Isaac Dexter. 400 Seventh street southeast,
the latter young Chicago business man. a
wedding supper was served. after when the
young couple started for their future home
at Chicago.
Wednesday at noon Ida May and Josephine
Reeves, daughters OF G. Ii. Reeves and wife.
1910 Four and-a-halI street northeast were
married to Charles :. Brooks and William X.
ridd, respectively, The officiating clergy
mau was Rev. S j. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks have gone to Arkansas, Wis. Mr. ana
Mrs. Tidd win reside on Adams street north
cast
Miss Edith Dafoe daughter of +. Dafoe
and wife, and Fred F. Eaton. with Forman,
Ford Il Co., were united i'll marriage Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride parents,
Il07 Lyndale avenue north. The young
couple will be at home TO friends at 12l Eley-
enth avenue north after May 10.
w. b. McCord and wife have Just issued in
vitatiOnS for the marriage of their daughter
Anna TO BENJAMIN Seth Bull. which is to &C.
cur the evening of May 10 at Westminster
church. The young couple will reside at $50
East Eighteenth street.
Miss Adelia Sullivan, of Winona, and M. B.
Callahan. of Minneapolis, were married
Wednesday night at the home of the bride.
The young couple will be at home after May
Is at 1901 Dupont avenue.
The announcement of the forthcoming
marriage of Miss Lillian Baker and Harry +.
Huntington. local ticket agent of the 500
line, which is TO occur May at the home OF
the brides mother, 63) Sixth avenue north,
has Just been made.
Miss Clara VI. White, of Hastings. and Al
bert NJ. Hall, of Minneapolis, were married
Wednesday at the home of the bride pa
rents. The young people will make Mime
apOlis their home.
f. +. Waite has gone to Brooklyn, n. Y,
where next Thursday he will take wife
in the person of Miss Alice NJ. Eaton. Mr..
and Mrs. Waite will make their home in this
city.
Miss Lillian B. Randall, of Minneapolis
and A. H. Polly of Rockford, H., were mar
ried April II at Beloit, Wis, by Rev. Cyrus
Hamlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
| The Minnesota loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-monthS
HAMLlNE.

Mrs G. F. Garvin one of the Oldest settlers
of Hanine. died last Wednesday m )rnIns at
her home Oh Capitol avenue. The faaar al
service Was conducted Thursday morning
at the house by Rev. W. IL. Daniel assisted
by Dr. e. S Iauis and Rev. Il. P. Smith
Music was rendered by quartette comDosed
OF Mrs. D. W. Harper, Miss Johnson y. l..
Drew and George f. Wells. Mrs.
Garvin was one of the pioneers at
this educational center, being the wife of
Rev. c. +. GarvIn. Il member OF the NJ. L.
conference Her daughter, Miss Hattie Gar
win, is graduate of the class of 81, and Mrs.
Flora Garvin-A Alderman was student for
several years in the college.
The ADVERTISEMENT quilt which the La
dies Aid Society OF the NJ. Z. Church has
been preparing is finished, and has brought
them nearly S!JJ. 4 crazy tea viii be given
bv the ladies next week to introduce their
white elephant to the public.
Rev. De Bryn Hops, of Warrendale Presby-
terrain church, will exchange pulpits this
morning with Rev. II. K. Hawley, of the
Knox Presbyterian church.
Mrs H. A. Young and son, Henry Young,
of Minneha Ia avenue, have gone to Mich
igan City, Ind, to attend the funeral of a
relative.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Knox Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. e. O. PARKS
on Minnehaha avenue last Friday after
noon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will be entertained b. Mrs. ST. Higgins, OF
Capitol avenue, next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs t. Montgomery, of Capitol avenue en-
tertaiued Mrs. p. V. Collins, of Minneapolis,
last Wednesday.
Mrs J. N Treadwell. of st. Peter, was the
guest of Mrs. Z Montgomery last WedneS-
day.
Miss Adelia Miller. of Preston. is the guest
of MIS-. j. Il. Chamberlain, on Simpson ave-
nue..
j. B. Moorhead, of ST. Paul. visited j. r.
Warner, of Hewitt avenue, last Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Parks is entertaining Mrs.
Wright OF Braiuerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
WOMAN'S KNEE.
Tits Structure Accounts for Its Ply
2 steal Inferiority.

it's Structure Accounts for Its Ply
] steal Inferiority.
i. The difference of weight in the brains
of men and women has long been a
qsource of deep interest to all who dis
lcourse of equality and rights, says the
Medical Record. Those extra ounces
remain more or less a stumbling block
Ito the unwarY. Metaphysical justice
orefuses TO regard them other than in
Jiauitous. Yet certain structural differ
3ences escape close scrutiny, notably that
of the knee.
The structure of the knee feminine
constitutes in itself permanent disa-
bility for many masculine pursuits.
The knee joint in women is sexual
characteristic. as DR.. Ely Van de
Warker long ago pointed out. Viewed
in front and extended, the joint in but
slight degree intercepts the gradual
taper into the leg. Viewed i'll semi-fxed
position the joint forms smooth,
ovate spheroid. The reason of this
lies in the smallness of the patella Ill
front, and the narroWneSs OF the artlcu-
lar surfaces of the tibia and femur. which
in man form the lateral prominence,
and this is much more perfect as part OF
sustaining column. Muscles designed
to keep the body fixed upos the thighs
in an erect position LABOR under the dis
advantage of snortness of purchase,
owing to the short distance-compared
to that of man-between the crest of the
iIium and the great trochanter
A man has a much longer
purchase i'll the leverage exist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

during the month of May. DR.. William Nc
Kinley. the former pastor of Hamliue church,
is also Il delegate.
Misses Ethleen Snow and Orrie Gould en-
tertained the following MINNEAPOLIS friends
Wednesday evening: Miss Jennie McCau-
den, Misses Alice and Jessie Burlingame
Messrs. Arthur Hill, Charles Bird, Forrest
Ward.
Miss Miller. of Greenwood. N. D., is the
guest of Mrs. r. Il. Drew, SO, on Hewitt ave-
nue.. She is II missionary among the Sioux,
and will give an address i'll the Knox Presby'
terrain church this evening.
Miss Anna A. II. Campbell, 93, has re-
turned from her home in Winthrop, where
she has been detained since the first of the
term by the Illness of her aunt
Rev. j. NJ. Bull, pastor of the NJ. E. church
in saltwater, was campus visitor Tuesuay
and conducted devotional exercises III the
chapel.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Sutton, 'ss of Merriam
Park, were visitors with Mrs. j. II. Chamber
lain, Of Simpson avenue, last Wednesday
II. E. Torrance. of Washington. called
upon his daughter, Miss Gertrude l. Tor
rance, '93 at ladies' hall last Friday.
Miss Cora johnson and j. A. Cahoon. OF
Blue Earth City, called upon Miss Minnesota
Norton. '93, last Wednesday.
Miss Carrie A. Case, '02, returned the first
of the week from vacation to her home III
Eau Claire, Wis.
Rev. :. NJ. Kemerer. of Hector, was the
guest of his sons, Ben and Sam, the middle OF
the W eek.
The Pbilomathean and Browning societies
will give a joint programme next Friday
evening.
Miss Blaneh Leland. %, returns today
from Wells, where she has been spending q
week
Senator D. W. Hlxson, of Herman, visited
with his family on Capitol avenue last Sun
day.
Miss Alsear Bonner of Minneapolis. was
the guest OF Miss Jean Evans Thursday.
W. E. Brink, with Finch. Van Slyke & Co.,
spent the week at his home in Winona.
Miss Flora Allen '02. is back from Anoka
where she went ON account of illness.
Art Griffin has gone to Montana for the
summer