davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. 5S, 81, "a and
and 80 connect daily to and from Warrenton
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Dsily, xcepJSundsy
Leave Rocky Mt. 1870 g. m, arrive Franklin
Junction 1890 a. M; leave Franklin Junction
7:30 p. M, arrive Rocky Mt. 1880 p. m.
GORDONSVILLE-Trein leave Orange for
Gordonsville 2:25 a. m. and $50 p. m. daily,
and 7:15 q. IN. daily except Sunday. Returning,
leave Gordonsvile for Orange lilo a. m, $50
p. m. daily, and 5:45 a. N. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandrja from depot at 900 q. m.
and 4:45 p M arrive at Round Hill 11:3O q. m.
and 7:20 p. III.
Returning, trains leave Bound Hill sos a. M,
and 1:30 p. M, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
a. 10. and $3.50 p. m.
The 900 a. M train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
for Aldic and Middleburg.
The 900 a. M train and 4:45 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House,
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos SO and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta and At.
lanta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos so and So Pullman Buffet YES
thule Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, and Washington and Hot Springs via
Salisbury.
On trains Nos So and 81 Pullman vestibule
Sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos 81 and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepors between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos. 5S and SO Pullman Buffet
5leepers between Washington and New Orleans
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent Of the Company, or to
c. M. BORUM, D. P. A., Lynchburg, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30
DIRECTORY
-o7 THE
Principal Business Halses Of The CitJ


PRINCIPAL Business H0lsGs Of The Cir
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant, No. lit King street.
Banks.
Burke & Hsrbart, cor. King and Fairfax stress.
First National Bank, cor Prince and Lee ats.
Citissnz' National Bank, n, ". cor. Prince anc
Zee streets.
Bocks, Stationary and Printing.
G.. E. French, 80 King street.
s. F. Dyson, SOB King street.
Boots and Shoes.
r Kaufman, cor. King and Royal streets.
China, Glassware, SO.
E.J. Miller, Son g. Co., So King street.
Confsctionsrs
Henry Brengle, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Notions.
D. Bendheim, 316 King street.
l. Eichberg Co., cor. King and Royal Sta
Pretyfelder IL Co., $50 King street.
a. B. slaymsker, los King street.
J. e. Tsckett, 109 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt street.
". +. Creighton & Co., H. w. cor. King AMI
Goysl streets.
+. ,. LcGIpeabcl c. 6ro, -. talrf8x street.
Broadus & Smith, cor. King and Fairfax streets.
I'D. &. Lunt, n. 9. cor. King and Washingtol
streets.
L. stsblcr & Co., n. W. cor. King and Washing
tor atr6ets.
Warfeld s. Hall. cor. Prince and Fairfax streets.
Grccers and Liquor Dealers.
&c Nilburn, II n. Royal street.
Chsrles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
w. A. Johnson, L. o. cor. Royal and Cameron
streets.
G. McBurney {. Son, s W. cor King and Wash
!ngton streets.
G. VIM Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph streets
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. T. Creighton & Son, SO King street.
3. F. Peske, coz. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
H. Wildt 10 H. Royal street and 31S King st.
Lumber, &c.
]. Rector Smoot & Perry No. IS corner Cam.
eron and Union sts
Josiah Il. D. smoot, 81 north UPON st.
Hachinists.
n. s. Moore, 65 Union street.
Wood and Coal
T. w. Rose & Co., north Fairfax street.
Hewes & Aitcheson, cor. Duke and Fairfax sis.
w. a. Smoot & Co. fo,t Of Princess st.
j. &. Zimmerman, foot of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30

SOMETHING NEW.
We wish to call special attention to our NEW
'VIRGINIAn GLASSWARE, and we cordially in
vite.you to examine the same and get prices be-
fore buying your table ware We will guarantee
the price of erery pece as lo and in cases loo-
err than THIS tcare can De had in Washington Store
open every night until $50:
an9 317 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30

uARDwARE, CUTLERY, &C., for the cOuntr,
( I trade, at 32S King, corner Of Royal street
Alexandria Wave have just received at the
above number a very large and general stock o.
goods in our line to which we invite the attention
OF purchasers, both wholesale and retail. 1t will
pay you to examine our stock before making your
purchases its costs nothing tc try. We make spe.
cialty in all kinds of Tacks, White Wash Brushes
Pocket Knives, Locks, Hinges, &C., Selves and
other desirable goods. On hand English and
American Scythos, snaths, Rakes, Scythe Stones
Grass Hooks, Hoes, Forks &c, at extremely
low prices. Call and see ct 320 King street.
my7 j. +. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30
THE GAZETTE.

SATURDAY A,A044,o,, NOVEMBER 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-30

NoRN HOOKS, CORN KNIVES, HUsKING
u PINS and FODDER YARN for sale at whole
sale and retail, all at bottom prices at 32S King,
corner of Royal street. All kinds Of BUILDERS
HARDWARE just received and for sale in guam.
titles to suit by
oct1 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects to
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by reflect ng
its inner life and thus aid the cause of moral ad-
vanceMent and prison reform. THE MIRROR
will be sent to any address receipt of subscrip.
ion price: Sl.O6 per year, 6Oc. for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06
such matters the least consideration. It

such matters the least consideration. Its
publication is in keeping with the progress
i've spirit of the times and it is a medium
through which the public may learn from
prisoners how they regard themselves, their
treatment and their relation to free men,
Whatever skeptics may think of the advisa-
blity of allowing prisoners to publish their
views regarding themselves and the causes
which made them such. the advanced think
ers on such matters are of the opinion that
much good may be done by allowing the
prisoner to speak for himself To
substantiate this we quote from the re-
port of the Pennsylvania Prison Society:
Has it ever occurred to the long array of pencil
ogists, of inspectors and of wardens, that they
may learn of prisoners Do we not often shut out
the light, when we shut in the prisoner? We have
found we grow better and stronger and wiser by
hearing from intelligent prisoners their opinion of
the whole system OF imprisonment, and this reacts
upon the prisoner. He is m ade better by ask ing
is opin ion; he is led into the line of strong re-
solve and of reformation by having his opinion
asked and by being interested in the general
cause. When we are thus brought together in a
common work and for the general veal, we touch
the first condition of how to treat prisoners.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

McGarigle, once noted as thief-taker
next as thief and escaped convict, has re-
turned to the glory and disgrace. acknowl-
edged his guilt. paid his fine, and is now
free man. Of course had he been a pie
bean thief he would have been considered
doubly guilty for having run away. and
justice would not have been satisfied until
he had served out his full term in prison.
But that being true is not saying that it
would have been better to send McGarigle
to the penitentiary. We think the Judge
did as all judges should dO in such cases
when the culprit humbly acknowledges his
fault and shows Willingness to right the
wrong so far as lies in his power. A few
years in prison would not have made him
better man, but it would have caused I'M
told suffering to his innocent wife and chill
dren. They would have been the ones on
whom the burden of his guilt and the
greater stigma of his imprisonment would
have fallen. AS a warning to others, his
detection. exposure, wanderingS as a refu-
gee and final return as a penitent has been
a fuller vindicaton of the laws power to
Overtakel and punish the evil-doer than
would have been made by the sending of an
army of common" thieves to the peniten-
tiary. 1t is safe to say that McGarigle will
be an honest man for the remainder of his
days.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

the trial of the boy, Krulisch in New York
who has just escaped being found guilty of
murder after months Of shadOwing and
''pumping" by every grade of the police
from the lowest subordinate to the nspec-
tor of detectives. while it is not at all i'm
probable that the real offender was a wit
ness of the whole proceedings. If the police
are SO Jealous in tracing a crime to person
who has always been considered by his
neighbOrS as honest. how will it fare with
an acknowledged criminal when he is the
object of their efforts?
1t matters not how we look at it. whether
from moral or worldly standpoint. it is
plain to see that thele is nothing to be
gained by crooked life. Those who sheer
at the moral side OF this question, have but
to LOOK at it from their own point of view,
and they will see that stealing in no sense
ever did or ever will pay. RoNDA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

Commenting on the state prison bill re-
Gently before the Legislature of New
York. The Standard says: "A more import
ant feature OF the bill is an attempt to
make prisons reformative instead of vindic-
tive. 1t requires all prisoners to be sen
term. At the expiration Of prisoner s
minimum term he may appear before a
board of parole consisting of the superin-
tendent. the agent and warden, the prison
chaplain. the prison physician, and the
head keeper, and prefer a request to be pa
rolled or discharged. If paroled he remains
subject to the control of the prison officials
until the maximum limit of his sentence
expires. Another feature is the grading of
prisoners. The first grade includes those
who are likely to observe the laws and to
maintain themselves by honest industry af-
ter discharge; the second grade includes the
corrigible who are competent to work and
fairly susceptible to discipline. and the third
includes the incOrrigible, the insubordinate
and the incompetent. The measure is
crude, and falls far short of the legitimate
requirements of prison reform, but it is
step in the right direction. and if fairly
successful will make it possible to advance
still further toward the reformation of
criminals and away from the present sys.
tenn of confirming and educating them in
crime"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

Some one has said that a man must be
reasoned out of crime. This is the purpose
OF THE MIRROR. Just how much 1t has
accomplished in this way or mayyet accom-
plish. there is no means of ascertaining.
But if it has reasoned one criminal into an
upright man. it has possibly prevented a
Thousand crimes that would .have resulted
in great loss and misery to others. If its
advice has saved one citizen of this state
from becoming criminal. it has saved the
state the cost of his arrest, trial and mpris-
Onment, which would have amounted to a
greater sum than would have been received
from the hire of those who have been per-
mitted to devote their time to it's publica-
ton. We are sure of one thing the paper
has accomplishments has awakened lively
interest in prisons and prisoners in the
minds of many prominent people of the
state who otherwise would never have given
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

If McGarigle had been a common thief
and had stolen ham or an OvercOat the
regular proceedings of the court would
never have been suspended out of consider
alton for him: the court would not have
treated him with such marked evidences of
regard, nor have afforded him every facility
to escape as far as possible all the annoying
and unpleasant features of an arraignment
as criminal But what disgusting tray
esty upon justice!- Minneapolis Evening
Journal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

ing and assists them in finding employment.
Its members visit every prison in the state
at least twice each month and report on
their condition. 1t numbers among it's
members. past and present. many of the
most prominent men of the state. 1T is the
greatest body of practical philanthropists
in America and does more for the aid and
reform of prisoners than all other prison
aid associations combined, and that too,
without aid from the state. The policy of
the society is we'll expressed in these lines:
"Give him lift. Don't kneel in prayer.
Nor moralize with his despair.
The man is down. and his great need
Is ready help, not prayer and creed"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

We are in receipt of the one hundred and
second annual report of the PENNSYLVANIA
Prison Society. 1t is filled with valuable
information regarding prison management
and prisoners. This is the oldest and most
active society for the aid of prisoners and
the promotion q prison reform, in the
United States. Its work does not consist
alone in meeting together to discuss theories
for others to put into practice, but in deal
ing with the prisoner personally and helping
him to start in the right direction when
the state is through with him. Without
assistance from the state the society sup
plies discharged prisoners with decent cloth
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

The FasSett prison labor bill has been
passed by the New York legislature. 1t
provides that we'll behaved prisoners are to
be paid twenty per cent. of their earnings
at the time OF their discharge, and also for
the parole of prisoners Oh prescribed terms.
those who are likely to REFORM those whose
reformation is uncertain, and the incor-
Tigible.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

1t must be pretty dry picking with the
Twin City legal lights" One of their
number called at this prison the other day
to solicit money from one of the inmates
ostensibly to pay the fine of one of ''de
gang" now languishing in the workhouse.
1t is presumed that he had better success
in soliciting ride over and back; if not, he
certainly walked both ways.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

Let the punishment accord with the
crime. The enforcement of corrective laws
is necessary to the protection of law abiding
people. But when the demands OF justice
nave been fully met. further punishment
ance with the laws of free and civilized
people. Saltwater Gazette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

On last Sunday High Mass was celebrated
in the chapel of the Joliet prison by the
Rev. Father Banached, O. S. f. assisted
by the Rev. Father Francis, who preached.
Twelve hundred cOnvicts and fifty visitors
were present.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

Now comes the Northwestern Tourist red
client with the fragrance of green wood and
lake. The Tourist is published at Excelsior
on Lake MinnetOnka.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

The Prison City will soon have its cleo
trio street railway in operation and then
the local press will blossom out in Origi-
nal ''bobtail' jokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
COTrON M I'D rOKTs.

NEw YORE. August The following arc the
total not receipts ot cotton az ali ports since sep
TENDER J.. l>-A Galveston, ji2.S3 tales, A"U
Orleans. lGeJ,ij0 bales. Mobile. 2-3.i5j balo-:
Savannah. slj561 bales Charleston. A2.u)
bales: Wilmington. lit,2s2 haica Norfolk, ~
603 alos: Baltimore. 1880 bales. New York,
lgi.s-l bales: Boston. lslO bales: Ne~pOrt
News a., lig bales. Philadelphia. 5i.hil baies.
West Point Va. az. ~ bales, brunswick, s',jD
hnlua. InIAI h.Is T.. IAl...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03

sand and one questions were put
aud answered. The sail down the
bay in the afternoon offered an OPP
portunity 20 view the grand scenery
of the Gulf coast and to determine
upon the practicals of constructing the
terminal facilities at Port Tampa, both for
railroad and water traffic. The previous
favorable opinion has been vastly strength
ened by the visit 80 far. Committees re-
presenting Orlando, Sanford. Ocala, Kis-
smmee, and Jacksonville have extended
invitations TO the party 20 accept their
hospitality. but il is doubtful If the visit
will be extended 10 any other cities than
Jacksonville and Sc. Augustine.
Tonight will be spent at Port Tampa
and tomorrow tho party goes 10 Eggmont
Key. Gilbert Montague and Joseph Gregg.
two Chicago men, landed n two-hundred-
pound shark on the pier this afternoon
aitCr a tussle Of half an hour on their end
Of the line. They are the heroes Of the
dav. A mass-mecting for the discussion of
a project for an airline 10 Chicago and the
foreign steamship question Is set down for
tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

GREENymLE, Miss, August &C. Nj.
Hull. editor Of the BOlirer County Democrat,
and l.. 4. Weisiuger. editor of the Boilca'
Comfy Rerieic, both published at Rosedale,
Miss, became involved In personal din
Guilty to-day. IN which Hull was killed.
Bad blood had been existing for some
time between these two men. The Reriac
made its appearance on July 9th and con
tanned some pointed rejOinders 10 HuliS
previous remarks in the Democrat IN regard
10 the new paper 20 Mr.. Welsingcr. Yes
terday's issue of the Democrat contained
the following:
" However, to make matters entirely
clear, the publisher of tho Democ IT assures
the editor of the W0singer (meanlng the
Reuie,r) that II will at any time offer him
qualification 10 mete out full return for
the lacerated feelings whenever asked, this
either with bare knuckles, at the end of
glistening horse-pistols, Mt the point
of keenest folls. or if the gentleman
be a MahOmetan, as he has proclaimed, and
would like TO diea Moslem. We will endeavor
10 secure the original scimitar Of the
Caliph and chop off his head with its his
tOr,cal blade. In other words, II Welsin-
Ger at any time be consuming TO fight Hull
ne can be accommodated IN any way and
on half-hours notice, the Mississippi
river being convenient and boats plentl-
tul"
Hull was from Jackson. and Weisinger
from Winona, Miss. While Hull was re
turning from his dinner he WAS shot by
Weisinger with a shotgun. the charge en-
tering his breast, killing him. Weisinger
is in Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03

I~Ffflal lflrtfhiu To lIe bi'l"'Nu'l
Wrsr PoiNr. Va. August Judge Jcf-
fries held special term of the Circuit
Court at King William Courthouse TODAY.
Several cases were called but none were
tried. I'm the case Of Thomas b. iienly rs.
4. l.. Morrison the plaintiff was t'sdy, bat
thrrc of the defendants witnesses were
absent. and therefore ON motion of the dc.
fence. thc ease Wis continued % the next
term of she court. The litigation between
H,ulr and Morrison a. exciting great IN
f.rrst throughout tins section. Mr.. Hculy
has Two suits against Mr.. Morrison. The
object of one Is to recover Judgment
ON note aud of the other TO
recover damages on the ground that
Morrison failed % manage the star
properly, and that under his management
the ~1r property suffered greatly Mr..
Mormon sues tlr Henly for damages,
claiming that he Morrison bought an M
forest 200 the star under the false represent
t3tuu that the star BIAS been run AT loss.
Alr. Edgar Allan, Thomas J.. Bagbv. and
B Z. Lewis are the counsel for the plain
nd Colonel William Aylett and Hon. II.
D. Pollard are for tho defence.
some of the clerks of the Richmond
Office arc here toattend u the business of
az the Philadelphia steamers driven here
Is high water in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Mean temperature. ....,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEw YORK. August 2-Business at the Stock
Exchtugs SIN continues % decrease and trans
actions to-dsy were the smallest OF the year.
while fluctuations IA most OF the stocks were 10 =
few cases FOR more than one fourth or per cont
Almost all tho news wss OF q favcraOie nature.
but there was no deposition 70 bus on that ac-
count and - the bears were equally Inactive
dulness WAS he only marked feature. Truss.
however. did show some animation. and with
Chicago Columbus. Cincinnati ani - Louis,
Chesapeake and Onto. Reading, ami tho leading
Changers furnished all mo interest there Vas In
the Opers Ions OF the day. Ia statement was
published that the sugar trust had msie large
amount nf money and had about t25OO,OOO on
hand. a part 81 which wouli probably be used in
retiring some ~ tina outstanding certificates ani
the remainder distributed among the rharenoli-
ers This had the effect OF stimulating the buy
lug - that sock. aud tho improvement started
at the opening continued until rise OF per
cent. hsd bocu mace. portion OF this was io-t
upon the realizing OF the last hour. but sub
stantial gain WAS scored for the day. Other
trusts sympathlei, aud Southern Cotton
on moved up materially. Among the stocks OF
tho regular list Chesapeake aud Ohio was again
prominent. aud the tirst preferred rosc sharply.
Chicago, COLUMBUS, Cincinnati md 81 Louis
common WAS active. but moved within narrow
limits. The Graugers were helDel by toe ac-
counts OF tue crops along hose Ines aud Read
INK 10y the return OF borrowed stock, indicating
reduction Of snort interests. The market rose
steadily until well into the afternoon, when
money was bib up 10 per cent and reallLatlons
caused some set back. Tue close, however, was
dun and drm NJ clOso 10 best prices. Sales OF
listed shares aggregated 1900 Final changes
are almost invariably advances Of small frac-
tions. but sugar Is 40 ga. southern Cotton-uhl
per cent. and Chesapeake and Ohi) first pre-
ferred ] a per cent.
Eren,n1 exchange dun and steady az is6a
49,. Money easy 40 SNab. closing offered Al !.
suh-Tressury oslances-Gold. slS, 3,Oh; cur
rency 81 $4,000. uovernments dun sui -icady
for As per cents, lss eH. INT ; ~ coupons
1888. state bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
uYRRPooL cOI.rON MAEKEr

LIVERPOOL, August a. o0n. -, oiton quiet snd
steady: American mii3ling. % ~. -aies t.OD
bales. spc. ulsuuu All export 800 baes. fo-
ceipt- $50 bales--all American. Futures
stosdg: August d lO-tii. september an1 o.
tober . 5l-Cfd November sui December,
o 30 .DiI.. Jan sry and February. i3t-fii. Feb
Tuary and ,isr.h, 346fj ~eptom Dor. s-Hig.
Tenders 80 bale, % uew dockeis Total ~ IS
for tho week, tsND bales. Ameri'sn, $3.50
bRles: trade taslug-. including forsarioi from
shipside. 500 baios. actual exports. D.ftp
hale-: total imports. BLOOD bales. American,
aO0 bales: total STOCK. 1900 bales: American,
8g7 O0D bales; total snoa. s1O0J bales. Ameu-
can. 1900 taieS
T. N-fmeriran miidling. cd sAios Of
tho day Included BOO bales American. Au-
gust. ll-6id.. sellers. August ami september.
lO-f4d, sellers. September AMI Octgtcr,
5i-G4i., buyers. October and NOve nDsr.
40.J4d., value. November ALi December.
g5-6ld., BUYERS. December and January,
3j-6id sellers. January aui Fonrutry,
35-ftd., sellers. February aud March, t~oid.
sellers: september lg-Cii., sellers Futures
A. 4sJs feagy