davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Solitary Confinement as Il II Enforced
Uron me Inmates.

North American Review,
The -econd method of iunrilng irksomc
and mora or lcss prolonged imprisonment
II claimed by those who practice 81 to be
the most consistent and The most largely
effective uf all penal tNHtoms II is seen
~ rs best 10 Belgium Hmuli, compact
and prosperous cnnntqi which has spared
no pnins cor outlay IN perfcctiug its prsml
urrinpmeila, sud which " held MP hy
some rs q model Tor uniynraAl Imitation.
There ~ nothing novel in tho disciplinary
methods of Belgium They mas have
improved upon The original invention,
but that WIS first seen la The Quaker
sigtO of Pennsylvania al ilir nimnoncc-
ment Of tho present century, Solitary
confinement, as then devised gnwqd
much controversy, bui tho eystem was as
warmly defended ar u was strongly CON
demned, pnh u was adopted wholly or
in n1rt hy many Of thr countries n The
old world 4 Is i exists to-day IN Belgium,
in Holland and ia frHnce. where II har
lost nothing Of but rather gained 10 tiat
peculiar form NJ severity which originally
produced such an outcrY against b. lhe
isolation rs comrfto and continuous.
The Inmates of q prison never see each
other their only human Intercourse u
Wltli the officials. Tho governor chnnlnm,
schn0m0aier, irndO inspectors who N.ll
thcn no doubt often but cannot be- fllleVl
companions CLOSELY hooded when ~
large. exercising strictly alone IN a small
triangular slice n Che yard. hearing d.
vine service thNugh fiio upeu cell door
cut on from nll and cFeryihng but Their
rhosfly advisers aud ihsknhstrrs, NC
belgian prisoner thus spends any period
of Incarceration w 10 ten yenni. Aiief
that he III permitted 10 pasa into assoein.
ton y he pleaser aud he has suthelrni
vii left Ia MS poor added brsina 70 make
tho choice. Tho cnflous visitor VIII find
constantly III fhr great Bhent a ward
nm Of iinhorllcs the degenerate products
Of strictly enf0rced. nndlly prolonged
solitary system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

&, 4he sixteenth century the Etf4m
~ elaTrry was fast Designating fr'n
tg.<farn Europe o. beine incJnsieieni
LIN their dutv for Chriatlaus 70 hoid
f,,,,sstiane for slaves. But tnln charity
'iIt ,,ot fstend 10 lleA1hesis and inndels.
", ~ latter fari * the erfeiiiefiiih
s ~ tic African slave trade ~ eoi-
s;ierel The most pronf4ihe pari % M M
Is coiniurree- Mes EnxiAea lAs'Ai-'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16


 EIGHT anarchists who led an at tack on the Paterson, N J., silk dye ing works last spring have just been sentenced to the penitentiary for terms ranging from one to six years. These were ignorant aliens constru- Ing freedom to mean unrestrained license, and the question is puzzline one what ought to be done with such creatures generally to prevent, as well as punish, their criminal acts. Ought there not to be kind of international Botany Bay for all these malefactors? Let them be sent to some penal colony, where they may put in practice among themselves their idea that laws arc not necessary to society. Doubtless the countries adopting the plan would graciously provide gratis all the dynamite bombs required for a thorough administration of the an. archist system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
-Denvs Pnech mh0se .inarhle tini,,

-Denys Puech, whose marble figure of the Seine is the best piece of scuIpt- ure exhibited in Paris this year and who is regarded as the "hope of the young artn of France, is the son of one of the poorest peasants of the republic "a farm hand who has struggled against poverty with one COW, half & dozen sheep and a tiny bit of land in the south of France. The son began to mold figures in clay when small boy, and passed years in the direst pov- erty until he worked his way to Paris.
 Archibald Forbes relates that once after Henry NJ. Stanley had delivered an unsuccessful lecture when his nan ager called on him about it, he heard an unearthly noise going on below. What's that?a asked his manager. That's my black boy; he always makes that noise when he is cleaning my boots.n All right, said the manager. You divide to-night's lecture in half, and at the end of first part have your black boy on to make that noise.a The experiment was,a triumphant success such success that the audience would not hear of his leaving off for Mir. Stan. ley to resume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

THE tariff news we print today has been long time coming. Out side of war, no such monopoly of in terest has ever been given to any topic. From week to week for To these many months has the promise of an enacted bill been held out, until the country had grown tired of the mere mention of the subject The result is like refreshing rain after a dronth, or as "the shadow of a great rock in @ weary land" If some Dem- oeratic Senators have failed in their duty, many Republican Senators and Representatives, especially of the West, have likewise failed, Three Republican Senators had the eour- age to vote against the Mckinley bill in 1890, and their example could have been profitably followed in 1891. Democracy from now on,
 whilst stamping out party perfidity,
 points to another campaign ofIedu.
 cation among the masses. The bat tie for commercial freedom is on.
 The people have been cheated of the full fruition of their hopes, but will not lay down their arms until the victory has been completely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
Special Assessment.

The tax book for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ill District No, l, for the purpose of street paving, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessIhents to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this Fist day of July. 1S94. W. D. HEARN, Collector of Paving District No. l, in the city CT Pine Bluff
 Office at the Bank of Pine Bluff
 72l 1in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

TIE mining corporations and transportation companies, repre-; sented by Gornan in the Senate, and not the diggers and operators, are responsible for tine opposition to free coal. Untariffed coal is not new subject. Senator Hale passed a bill through the House when he was a member twenty years ago, putting that commodity on the dead head list, and later President Grant recommended the same thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
NolIce to tsontrnetors.

As certain parties doing business in our city are very desirous of send ing all architectural work out of the town and State, and as we wish to notify the public we will meet all legitimate prices on this class Of work to help keep the money at home Remember home institu- ton. DrLEEY FOUNDRY Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
Dresaing the Nocl,.

The stock collar and the stiff linen collar which so many women affect, although quite unbecoming in some cases, yet are ruinous to the beauty of the neck. Low collars of soft frills and stand-up rufiles of plaits, which stand off as well as up, instead of hug ging the neck so closely as to exclude all air and interfere with the free cir culation, are greatly to be preferred if a woman wishes to preserve her neck fair, smooth, and shapely. A neck trimming can be worn high without baing made close fitting. - Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

IT will be in order to use up some of the remaining ammunition in our lockers for few parting rounds at the marplots who came so near de priving the people of all tariff re- form, and then to proceed to com plete the work by keeping an eye on future Congresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

IN the meantime we desire to re mark that every day soome good Democrat calls at the business end oi the GRAPHIC office to subscribe for a straight Democratic newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

THE fact has been developed by a discussion of bill in Congress to reorganize the navy that majority of the seamen of our cruisers and battle ships are aliens, few only of whom have been naturalized. The sooner that condition of affairs is changed the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
THE WHITE CITY.
1T HAS VANISHED FROM THE EARTH
All that Is Left to Perpetuate It's Glory and Magnificence Are the Art
 Portfolios.

A fire a few weeks ago wiped from the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful "W hite City" at Chicago, and where a year ago was beauty, symmetry and magnificeaee I-granduer admired by teeming millions-is now only black and charred ruins. The" White City has vanishedfrom the face of the earth-gone forever its like never perhaps to be again witnessed in the life of any now liv- ing. All that survives of it is mem- ory. and the beautiful Art Portfolios which have been issued by art pub- fishers to perpetuate its beauty and granduer Tn all ils many multifarl- ous details and exhibits. In giving to thepublic these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization service, in that coming generations may see vividly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest exposi- tion ever witnessed in the worlds history.
 Throughout the spring and sum- mer the DAILY GRAPHIC has be, n of' fering it's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents. In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, making q total of 32O views, giving the chief points of interest and the most in- teresting exhibits and buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series, being Nos. l9 and 20, have been received and are ready for delivery.
 No 19 contains the following hand some views:
 View southwest from Government Building.
 i Building of France.
 Building of Sweden,
 Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building.
 Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge.
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view of McMannie's Barge. General view of South Lagoon.
 Manufacturers Building. l The Fisheries Building,
 Model of Quaekuhl Village.
 A Fountain Design.
 Pennsylvania State Building.
 No. 20, the last portfolio of the series, contains the following views Vew Showing Fountain and Basin. Building of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain.
 X View Northwest,
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building.
 The Duke of Veragua.
 \ Horoscope Group of Miriam.
 The Dedicatory Exercises of the Fair
 The Site of Manufacturers, Build ing.
 The Agricultural Building
 The Palace of Mechanical Art.
 The Manufacturers Building il Construction Era.
 \ Detail of the MeMannie's Foun tain.
 The Statue of the Republic
 Parties who have not secured thes' two numbers can do so upon appli cation to this office.
 The GRAPHIC also desires to an nouncc that we have a few bacl numbers on hand and can sell tht entire series complete (20 portfolios 320 viewsl for $2. We have alse made arrangements to bind tht portfolios into a handsome volume so that they can be of substantial value to all. No parlor or library will be complete without complet, set of these portfolios. For further information apply to
 THE GRAPHIC,
 No. IF Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
loo.ooo-rlckets-1oo.ooo

In order 10 make room for oul fall supply of tickets we will, for the next ninety days, sell our Summer Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates. Come early and often ] l., REINAcH, Ticket Agent Iron Noun tain Route, Pine Bluff, Ark. spt 3G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

TIE Republican Pennsylvania State Senate is going to have Turk ish baths in a new bathroom costing SIP, 300, Such extravaganza is shocking to the barefoot and un- washed Democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
SHE HAD TRAVELLED.
The Kind- Hearted Woman Who Knew All
 About the Trains.

At 1 o'clock the other afternoon a middle-aged woman carrying middle aged valise in her hand, entered the Third street depot. She knew exactly what she had come for. She had come in from Jackson week before, had 8 visit with her sister, and was now to return home on the 4:55 train. She wasn't going to Jackson, Miss; Jack son, Tenn, nor Jackson, Ind She was going, to. Jackson, Mich. She. .lha1- in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex eeed all other chill preparations to gether. Every bottle guarant teed Try it. Sold by McCammon & Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Barrett, Sher. Till, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
An Artist in Ills Line.

Applieant--You are advertising for B retoGeher, l see.
 Photographer-Are you good at re- touching9
 Applioant--Good at it Why, sir, I can retouoh a woman's picture so artis- tieally that her own husband will fall in love with her-N. Y. Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
 FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce c. R. BRECKINRIDGE, of Jefferson County, as a candidate for the Fifty-fourth Congress from the Second Arkansas Congressional District. subject to the action of the Democratic Nom mating onyentlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

--In ancient rolled books, the title was written in red, on piece of fine ve1lum, and pasted on the outside of the volume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

Never rail at the world, it is just as we make it. We see not the flower if we sow not the seed.-Swain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

addition thorough training in the rudimenta branches school designed to m boys tor College usness and teaching oh Course Fall will begin the 10th day September 18g closing about the 10th of une 1895 Tuition w grade $5 per month payable monthly presentation d
 Location Dewoodys Cottage Building Fifth ayenu Laurel and Olive Address R S. THURMAN Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
FOR CITY ATTORNEY,

We are authorized to announce MR. F. III HUDSON as candidate for the office of City Attorney to fill the nnexpired term of MT. A. B. Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

The desires and longings of man arc vast as eternity, and they point him to it.-Tryon Edwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16

QUEEN ILL is doubtless full of re gret that she didn't treat with B. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
WHY don't they send a Polar ex pedition to find Carl Schurtz?

GEN. ALaER's lumber boom has made way for the Mckinley raft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

For Secretary of State, H. B. HAMPSTEAD, of Franklin. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Schnnl nir.ctnrs Meet.

A special meeting of the School Board
was held Saturday evening TO take action
on the death of ex,School Director A. j.
Gallagher A committee was appointed
to draft resolutions of coincidence and the
board decided to attend the funeral in a
body, 1t also authorized superintendent
Whitaker to close the schools until noon
to-day to allow the classes TO attend the
funeral School Director William H.
Trezise opposed the latter action on the
ground that it was forming a bad prece
dent to close the schools for the funeral of
an ex Director. There are so mnny ex-
Directors in the town that Co bestow p
like honor upon all Of them would create
much loss Of school work
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
GLEANINGS
OF THE DAY.
Items Reporters Pick up on Their
Rounds.
A VERY LARGE FUNERAL.
Imposing Ceremonies Attending the
Funeral Of EXaSchoOl Director Gala
CHER To-day Schools Attend.
A VERY LARGE FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Anthony J. Gal.
lagher took place to-day from the family
residence on West Centre street and was
one of the largest ever witnessed in this
town The procession moved ut 10 a. m.
and proceeded to. the Annunciation church
where Rev. H. f, OReilly, the pastor, of
ficiated at high mass. The service con
tinued for about an hour and half. The
church was crowded to the doors
The remains were encased in a hanS-
some clio h covered cssket and there were
several very beautiful floral offerings
After the ceremony in the church the
members of the School Board, of which
the deceased was an ex mem Der. marched
in body at the head of the cortege, fol
lowed by the pail bearers, Messrs, Thomas
Ryan, James Dewitt, Michael J, Muldoon
John Martin, NJ. J. Whitaker and E j..
Gallagher. Next in line were the
public school teachers of the borough.
followed by the scholars of the three High
school classes and the three schools of the
second grade grammar department. The
scholars numbered about two hundred
and fifty. A long line o, friends
of the deceased followed the classes
and the hearse led nearly sixty carriages.
The demonstration was a fitting one to
the memory of one Of the youngest.
brightest and most active mem bers the
School Board has had. It was impress
sive and one from which the bereaved
family can take much consolation. The
remains were inferred in the Annuncia
tio,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Mrs. HnIyeY,s Lectures.

Last night the Methodist Episcopal
church was filled to the doors with earn
est listeners to hear the sermon preached
by Mrs Annabel NJ. Holvey, state super
intendent Of press work for the w. G. T..
U. Mrs, Holvey is fluent speaker. She
has fine delivery, is earnest in purpose
and presents powerful arguments on the
side of Prohibition. Last evening she held
her audience one hour on the text, Christ,
or Barrabas.n On Tuesday evening, at
1870, in the Presbyterian church, Mrs
Holvey will speak on THE Wedge OF
Gold" and those who go to hear her viii
be fully repaid for the time spent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
RAILWAY
RUMBLINGS.
Changes in the P. & R. and [. V.
Railway Schedules.
SOME TRAINS TAKEN OFF,
Important Change in the Schedule Of the
Lehigh Valleys Ashland Branch-A
Trip on the Lizard Creek Branch.

A number Of changes in the schedules
of the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Lehigh Valley railroads went into effect
yesterday and the new tables should be
carefully scruuzed, especially the sched-
ule of the Lshigh, as several trains on the
local branch arrive and depart earlier
than heretofore and some trains have
been taken Off.
One of the most important changes in
the Lehigh schedule is the discontiuuance
of the trains which left Shenandoah tor
Ashland at s:22 and 915 p. m. Under the
new schedule the last train for Lost Greek,
Girardville and Ashland in the evening
leaves Shenandoah at G:35.
This is very significant. 1t demon.
strates that the Schuylkill Traction Com.
pany has made big inroads in the pass
enge, railway traffic between shenandoah
and Ashland. 1t is stated upon excellent
authority that recently Lehign passeu.
ger train made trips from shenandoah 60
Ashland three nights IN succession with
out a fare being received.
An additional Lehigh train has been
put on the Shamokin branch, leaving
Shenandoah at 9:l5 p. M. This train
leaves Sbamokin at 5:l5 a. m, making
connection with Che main line here All
| 6;O4 l. m. This is one Of the trains taken
of the Ashland branch and one OF the
crews will be obliged to live at Shamokin,
The Lehigh train which heretofore left
here al 4:40 p. m. Tor Shamokin now leaves
at 1920, and the traveller who fails to note
the change will find himself twenty min
utes late The train that left Shenandoah
for Ashland at 75l a. m. now leaves at
| GAG, five minutes earlier.
| uehIg tof the discontinued trains on the
0;33 p. M. tbpf .steiqJ'.s iaft S.benandoah at
points.
Patrons of the short line between Potts
Vile and Shenandoah should remember
one of the changes made in the Lehigt
S chedule or they, too, will find themselves
twenty minutes late. The last trair
leaving Pottsyille has been changed lrou
1000 to 9:4O p. m.
The Lehigh Valley crews looked as fresl
and clean as the schedules this morning
| They appe rej in new winter uniforms o
the regulation style Girls who plung
neck deep in admia..on of uniforms Ger
taiuly have an opening now.
Go and he0r tie Grant Band coucer
next Thursday ev,uing. Resr ever give
here. j. NJ. Schoppe, bauJmaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Obituary..

Henry Reed Heebner, OF Port Carbon,
died at his home iq that PLACE On 99Rqr Sasqr. llr
He was an old and model citizen of Po-t
Carbon and is survived by these children:
Ida, at home; Lurene, wife of George w
Gray, of Washington, D. c.; Rev Alfred,
pastor of Simpson NJ. Il. Memorial
church, Philadelphia; Charles, of Phils-
delphia, Assistant General Counsel for
the P. & R.; A tia, wife of W. S Gutter
man, editor of the Shamokin Dispatch;
Wilfred a broker clerk, Philadelphia.
Maude, wife of James 7. Suit, Maysvile
Kentucky; Minnie, BERTHE and fl. Guy az
h lme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
VERY QUICK TIME.
A Lehigh Valley Train Runs Thirty-ilye
Miles in Thirty Minutes.

AAlAeC Al AAA4A - AAAAAbANos
A remarkable run was made oI the Liz
ard Creek branch of the Iahigh Valley
railroad last Friday night, the Cime be-
ing considerably less than mile a min
ute for a run OF thirty-fve miles. The ran
was the fastest ever made on the branch
and probably the fastest ever made in this
region with similar train. 1t is consid-
cred remarkable because the train was
made up OF two passenger coaches and
two loaded stock cars. 1t was drawn by
engine No. &C.
The train left Lizard Creek Junction
twenty minutes late for Pottsville and
made the distance, thirty five miles, in
ifty. four minutes. This time included
tselve stops averaging two minutes and
the actual running time was thirty min
utes. The crew of the train were Frank
Kock, conductor Jonas Shoup, engineer
John Reige, fireman. Ivan Price bag
gagemaster William Littlehalesi brake
| man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Personal.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Best violin strings, at HOldermau's.
Feast of Gooj Things.

Rev Robert O'Boyle announced last
evening rom his pulpit,in the Trinity Re
formed church, a series of special services
for this week, They win be of very in
teresting character. A different clergy.
man will be in charge every evening. The
public is invited 20 attend. The services
will begin at 1880 p. N. Rev. Il. r, Bar.
tholomew will be in charge this evening
Rev f. S. Bromer, Tuesday Rev j. j.
Fisher, Wednesday Rev. ". j. Muir,
Thursday Rev A. r Bartholomew, Fri
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Attended a Christening.

Mike Polinski and George Gowansk
attended christening at the house of a
friend on South Main street and imbibed
freely OF the beer and wine which the
joyous parents of the christened offspring
put on tap. The two men eventually
quarrelled over the name given the clild
and suits before Justice Williams formed
a sequel to the jollification. Gowanskis
suit for assault against Poliuski was dis
missed and after having the costs saddled
on him was required to furnish bail on
Polinski's complaint.