davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
SUCCESSFULLY s.tr~cnt;n AZ ,.Ast
E''sinrer i'r"yer'S Ci:e:r-s,arcd I:oa
finnily Got Into The Mater

HAIr!Mo"A. Nov. iSpeciaii Engi-
nccr Frcyer WAS more successful in
launching his cirar-shapcd boat Cas.:ard
this afternoon. though thc affair did
not pass OF to his entire satisfaction.
Again vast number OF people as
Scrubbed II the yards.
at given signal the blocks were
Knocked on. but rs The vessel. which
had poem raised twico Yesterday, went
OF, she carccncd and noa ted OF on one
side. Her long masts came in contact
with and rakcd the billings. tearing
away half OF the main truck, and Dor
tionS OF the smaller maSts. Tugs wore
quickly sent To the vessel and kept her
straight until sufficient ballast had been
placed on the light side to even her up.
When i'll position she bohlcd first To one
side and then 10 the other. resembling
il huge buoy. Within twenty DAYS tho
machinery will bc in position, anu then
there will br trial trip down the bay.
MIR. Frcycr thinks she will 20 to Europe
in four days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
KEYSTONE QUARRY,
BIG SPRING, VIRGINIA.

MONT forget tho auction sale Of fur
~ niturc ETC., on the lot near the mar
4 1T house this u. m. at 10 o'clock, by w.
w. WORKMAN e. CO, auctioneers. 1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

UST received at w. w. WORKMAN
e. Il CO.'S, 217 Salem avenue, nice
parlor suit and good Brussels carpet,
which will be sold cheap; call to-day. 1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
n Freight Train Dashes Through
a Sleeper.


miraculous escape from death by the
occupants of the Jacksonville and
Florida sleeping car on the Cincinnati
Southern road happened at junction
City at 3:3S o'clock
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
crosses the Southern at this point and
when trains No. s of tho Southern
road reached the station on schedule
time and stopped Mt the usual place,
the middle sleeper OF the three VAS
directly across the track OF the Louis
villc and Nashville
On the latterroad q heavy freight was
coming from the West. IL should have
stopped 200 feet from the crossing, until
the track was clear, but for some reason
tile irelght train did not stop. 1t is said
the brakes would not work. and that
the grade was steep 1T any rate
The train came rushing on and struck
the sleeper in the center. the eurinc
ploughing through and breaking the car
to smash. throwing the occupants right
and left on either sido of the track.
Tho engine left the track and crushed
INTO the baggage room o. the Louisville
and Nashville depot. Fortunately The
wrecked car did not take lire and no one
was killed outrigct
Tho injured are: Norbert Tanslcy,
Belevue, ILL.,, concussion OF tho brain;
Mrs. :. w. Wheeler, Milwaukee, knee
cut, slightly: Jennie II. White, Two
years old, Milwaukee, injured about
the head. These are nj Junction City.
NY, under medical treatment.
ID. j. Wheeler, of Findlay, Ohio, slirht
sen IN wOlin0 and lt,tis Il
A. Shaler. boy, of Findlay, Ohio. slight
bruises; Davis Il. Shaler of EinLlay.
OHIO, compression OF the chest. These
three are able TO travel and will reach
this city this afternoon
w. L. Hardce. Of Jacksonville. Fla.
general freight agent OF the Savannah
FLORIDA and Western, was badly injured
about the spine; Is. y. Austin, assistant
general passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific. st. Paul. Mimi. badly injured
internally. These two were brought 10
This city Oh the delayed train. and were
taken to the Coed Samaritan Hospital
y sad feature of .iustin'a misfortune
was shat ho had gonc to jacksonville.
Fla, to take home the body OF l.is mother.
vino had recently died. and her body
was ON the baggage car ut the ,imr of
J The accident. Austin was III great pain
during his journey To this city, and us
he moancd he thought. he WAS dying.
lane Snltl:-''i s;ali soon slhiu,.ly notlr,.i'.''
Mclean. the conductor OF the Slccpar.
was slightly Injured. ~ was also The on
ginccr OF the freight train.
MIR. Il. d. Mornings, of Elcotsvillc.
\. Y, was passenger in the wrecked
! sleeper. llc arrived hero to-day. and
/ said he could not account for the escape
J OF anybody III the car. The engine,
crashed through with such force that
} the whole of the car was in rains, and
the sleeping passengers thrown promis-
cuously among the debris.
! Tho delayed train reached Cincinnati
over three hours latc--a littlo after lO
+ o'clock to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

buchanan. Va.
Otilee corner Washington and Water
streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

on SHARES OF LAKE SPRING
.et!A}estcok for sale at ~ pei share Ap-
ply to CUTCilINS, ELLIS & Co.. liz
Jefferson st. nov4-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
OSLO.

A. Moe has put up new windmill.
Willie Monson left for Wilmar last Thurs
day.
S. Olsen made a trip to Austin on business
asst week.
0. Guttern bought 50 acres of land of H.
Rand at S12 per acre.
John Anderson was in Wisconsin on bust
ness last week.
j. Stuvend of Kasson was seen on our
streets last week.
F. j. Thoe lost a valuable steer Sunday night
1t was killed by lightning.
Mrs. Ida Vogle of Kenyon is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Lewis Boyum, of Dodge Center. was in
Kernon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Heltne were in Vernon last
Sunday visiting friends.
S. Helgeson made flying trip to Waltham
on business one day last week.
RRev. Felland and family of Mortified
visited with NJ. Midbo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ammundson, OF Clear
Lake, N. D., is visiting with their brother,
Ammundson.
A. Suby returned to Iowa last Monday.
The pillow. sickle and threshing machine are
singing their familiar song.
A number of the young people took in the
dance that the band boys gave at Hayfeld last
Saturday. A good time was reported. l..
The following land transfers have been
made during the week: Peter Kyllo 80 acres
in Section q, Severt Johnson 100 acres in
Section II. The first paid 1000 the other
$1,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
A PATHETIC WARNING.


We have rarely seen a more effective
temperance sermon. or more pathetic,
and at the same time terrible, warning
against yielding to ones appetite than
the following letter, found on the person
OF L. W. Sellick. who committed suicide
by taking poison at the New Osborn
was commercial traveller in the employ
of firm of marble dealers in Boston,
Rather than have opium and rum kill me,
| prefer to do it myself. l feel am past re.
demptlon. and why should such useless
thing an5 enenmber the earth? have abused
position with my house, have overdrawn my
account several hundred dollars, and, in fact,
cannot see ray of light ahead. If thought
where, would not do the cowardly thing l
am about to; but they have always used me
so kindly, and l have as invariably abused
their trust, that neither ask nor expect any
more mercy at their hands. You can notify
my house, and they will inform my friends
where am. and think they will give me
Christian burial.
goodbye. May God forvive me for ali the
trouble 1 have caused you. May those
friends in Springfield who first induced me
TO smoke the pipe, and thereby wrecked my
ing God.
Young men, for Gods sake, never touch 9
drop of liquor. 1t has killed me, and will just
as surely kill you. had as bright pros
pect ahead of me as any young man ever had
had a nice position and good salary-but
rum and opium have got the mastery of me.
As dying request, I ASK that my pen-knife
be sent to my father, and my ring to my sis
ter. They are of but little value but want
them to know that my last thoughts were of
them. They are the two kindest, most con-
slant friends ever had.
And now may the all-merciful God forgive
me. Let this be warning to all, for would
like it posted over the door of every rum
shop and opium den in the world. Good-bye--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
SclOfula All Has Life.

Iconsider my cure by S, S. s. one of
the most wonderful on record I had
the worst type Of Scrofula from my
infancy until was % years Of age. My
whole young life was emblttered and
made miserable by the loathsome disease
I not only suffered from the Scrofula,
but was so marked that I was ashamed
to associate with, and was avoided by,
my playmates and fellow workmen.
tried ever patent medicine, and was first
and last attended by more than dozen
reputable phsicians but in spite of all,
the disease continued to grow worse.
About four years ago friend from Pitts
burg advised me to take S. s. s., which I
did, and after taking seven bottles I was
cured sound and well. The old skin
peeled off and was replaced by new skin,
as smooth and free from blemish as any
person. I have had no return or symp-
tom of the disease.
HENRY. V. SMITH, Belmont, w. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ca.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Tempe Iallce G Column.
"No license and total abstinence.
MRS. 6. !. sHoRrr ARD MRS. b. b. CRANE,
s EDITORS. h

~
We make the following extracts from
on articla IN = y nerAnt hnr ~ fha
n, e. ~
ADVANCE. Dy uOu -. -. boWney,, only
regretting the lack Of space to give 1t
entire. It is entitled The Lawlessness
" OH INC oaloon. ~ uoklns w saylns,
ihe very prince q iaW-OreaKerss ls tne
saloon. The dangerous classes seek ils
shelter instinCtiYelY. or the disorders.
v;cas7 ond crimaa mat affllct tho nannla =
:. eos "uu ~. ~ sa.,..bo -
Is sa1e 10 say tnat three-lourtAs nave
some connection, direct or indirect, with
some liou0r salOon:'' 81 i z5
An at7ornav NJ manor saloons onca sa ia m
Andrew PARTON: N7f the Iiiinnis Drsm.shnn
act were enforced az YOU contend il Shouts
be. not a saloon could be kept In the state.
Everv ssIoon kaener would he cnmnelied u
- ont NJ husiness, ), The remsrk was no
Sonht true For the IIIinnia law iike those
of most ~ the other Ststas rein4inS ~ he
snhiect' lorh,ds the saie- ~ i,onors to minors
or irnnksrds: 70 nersnns intnricateS that Il
- soma artert mndert ha irGMo""n ~ on in ~
tovcsnt. - ~ rarsnrs whn oro IN no 10 III
~ he"n";no ,ntotnetad MSa a isw siso afn"s
to wana th as =, eh"., ,,S .h ,,o "so hv
whnm j. 10 oonannted HEM u ~ deu,au ~
swWorod ~ o,so .."u ~ .us a. 49,
Sunoa wSoln "s 10 o y. PsS ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
SUTTON.

Mrs Herman GUM of Austin is rusticating
at W. Arndt's and D. Spreckels.
Ed Carroll and wife of Chicago was visiting
his brother NJ. Carroll the past week.
Among the latest arrivals IS a little baby
girl at o. P Hulls on Tuesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weisel and Mrs. Conrad
Weisel and MIR. and Mrs. Dunklemann of Aus
tin Sundaved at G. Seeback's.
The following are booked from Sutton for
the state fair this week: o. Fairbanks and
brother, z. Schultz. F. Christgau, Ferd Hopper,
D. Hagen and son, B. Comforth, c. Proeschel,
James Smith, and G. Seebach.
The following are visitors at c. Fairbanks:
Their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Kendall, their
granddaughter, Laura and Helen of West
Camden, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fair
banks of Baldwinsville. N. Y. a brother of c.
Fairbanks. 1t almost looks like a family
reunion
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Failures in Life.

People fail in many ways. In business.
in morality, In religion, in Happiness,
and in health. A weak heart is often an
unsupported cause of failure in life. If
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs, there is shortness Of breath,
asthma, ETC.; IN the brain, dizziness,
headache, ETC.; in the. stumach, wind,
pain indigestion, faint spells, etc. in the
liver, torpid1ty. congestion, etc. Pain in
the left side, shoulder and stomach is by
heart strain. For all these maladies Mr..
Miles New Cure for the heart and lungs
10 the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed
and recommended by Tryon g Null !.
Treatise free. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
An Important Matter.

:. Druggists everywhere report that the
sales Of the Restorative Nervine a nerve
food and medlcine-are astonishing; ex.
ceeding anything they ever had, while il
gives universal satisfaction in headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual de-
bility, backache, poor memory, fits, dir
illness, etc. Taylor Bros, of Bryon, O,
Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Greek,
Mich; G. B. Woodwork & Co., of Forl
Wayne, Ind, and hundreds of Others
state that they never handled any medl-
cine that sold so rapidly, or gave suchsat
lsfaction. Trial bottles of this great
medicine and book on Nervous Diseases
free at Tryon & Mull's, who guarantee and
recommend IT. %#& EE%2s u #s9 i+%# / II # 7;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
CD. 1. 4 i. coRNERs.

The ground Is in tine condition for plowtng.
Edward Rough, nephew Of Thomas Rough,
has been ON the sick list but is better now.
Threshers have been Obliged to suspend
work the past few days on account OF wet
weather. 81 n &a=$@ = e@...< =
The new Congregational church. In course
of erection at Taopi, has assumed the appear.
ance Of a neat little structure. U.s..
H. J. Boyd Is to teach the winter term of
school in District No. s7,i being the same
school he taught last winter.
II. Robson, of Clayton, raised 400 bushels OF
fax OH 20 acres. At present prices farmers
could realize fair profit from such crops.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
DEXTER.

J.H. Vandeuoever has bought all Of section
IA, in town Of Dexter.
W.D. Medbury has bought sixty acres Of
land of H. Benner.
D. L. Styles is decorating his place with
new coat of paint. II Il
The grain men are kicking about cars, and
no one can help them. !.
King Brothers started today for q new
thresner. Old one played out.
j. W. Rising of Klkton called on us today.
As you are an alderman We wish you success
Jim.
We understand that NJ. u. Williams has
rented his farm and will come to town to die
with the rest of us.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.: Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as well, OF
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time. and we stard ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their popularity pure
ly on their merits. Dorr & Void, Drug.
Rists. ysg F.... -, > ID ge~r =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Estray.

Game into my enclosures, three miles
south of Austin, on Tuesday Aug. 5.
red cow three or four years old, not Civ
ing milk at present, Owner will please
call. prove property, pay charges and
take away. 9. N. BOWERS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

Roger Bros. triple PLATED .aule knves.. IS
Roger Bros. triple plated table fork. ....... IS
Quadruple plated card receivers from ~ up.
Quadruple plated napkin rings from 46c up.
Quadruple plated mustache cup aud saucer. -. l rs
Quadruple plated salt shakes. 49,. ........ 81
Quadruple plated individual salt and pepper
sets. each: $500. 49,. g
Quadruple plated castors bottles, each...... 3 90
Quadruple plated castors, q bottles each. . 8 ~
QuRdruple plated fitting water SETS each... Is on
Quadruple plated berry dishes, each.......... 10
Quadruple plated cake dishes, each............ 80
Quadruple plated butter dishes, each -. ...... rs
Quadruple plated syrup cups and pickle castors,
eHCIlss q OU
Quadrupe plated sugar, dreamer, spooner, per
set Of three pieces. -. ...... ............ 6 90
Quadrupe plated tea SETS full Sizes six pieces 20 90
Plated breast pin. with attaching pin. ....... %
Better grade. -. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Better grade. Observation-Disclosures. .-... Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
AGENTS WANTED.
LONGS. SOLID MUSCILhGE PENCIL

s.Outseilsu ..outpatches,. s.outasts, 81 worth Of
..Liquid.D .sNo Evaporation.' mo splitting. Z mo
souringr s'no dauby brush" The bottle
knocked ont. ut Is economical, 81 l''cleanly.'
to Is per day. Send twenty 1--we cents for samples
and terms. Exclusive territory given Address, w.
n. BRIGHT, No. SIS Fourth Ave-. North, Mime
5apols, MINI. MI " #agsa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
Lost.

Ladies watch chain on August 20. 1890.
in the city of Austin. One Fob with two
pendants hanging Please return and
receive reward. Frank Riley Police.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

For Sale at a Bargain!
Fresh stock of groceries, with fixtures,
and a horse, delivery wagon and sleigh.
Inquire of johnson & CatherWood.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
8 a,urnua exceIsio i s,

Aueum Excolslor. z gss
Teeth built ID gold positive success.
Artificial teeth twenty years. standing ~
Mower County. People with ID fitting
teeth especial invited. On. HuDsoN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

take place aud the G. G. desires to see
every member of The lodge present.
Hudson Ledge No. 81 conferred the
rank of esquire on one page on Thursday
evening. 4he honor was bestowed in
good form. In good and welfare re-
marks We're made by p ID D. g. C. Theo-
d ore Miller and others. At the next con-
vention the rank of knight will be con-
Tered and nominations for officers Will
be made.
Palestine Division will hold its regular
convention on Tuesday evening. Several
matters of great Importance will be
brought before the division. Every sir
knight is expected TO be present.
The Bylaws Committee OF the Pytnfan
Relief and Employmentare requested to
meet at the Exchange Place Hotel at two
O'Clock today.
There should be district meeting
called in District No. 81 before the Grand
Lodge opens for the purpose of forming
some plan by which Recommendations
similar to those adopted by District No.
8 can be devised aud presented to the
Grand Lodge at its next session.
Section 90, Endowment RINK, will
hold their annual meeting on Thursday
evening. A full attendance is requested.
Officers will be elected and other inpor-
tant business will be acted upon. The
section numbers f46 members and is rap
idly increasing its membership The
1~@-Ne@- -
Lodge, recently deceased, will receive
s., 600 from the section, the amount of his
insurance. The president pro tem is j.
G. Gould, of Hudson Lodge, the secretary
being Brother Charles Marks, of Lincoln.
The coming week is the week for every
lodge to make nominations for officers
for the ensuing term. The brothers can
not be too careful In their selections
Elect your best men, those who can de-
vote little time to the interests Of their
lodges; who are we'll Instructed aud cap
able of filing any position that they may
be called upon to fill. Then, brothers,
you may expect that the membership
will turn ont and support your command
er; but until you do this you cannot ex-
pect full meetings.
The interest In the vote for grand inner
guard increases SIS The returns come in,
and shows thai the friends of p C.s Van
Wart and Donath have been doing some
hard work in their behalf. In Districts
Nos. and % there are 20S past chuneel-
lors. Of which 108 have voted as follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14

themselves swell pleased with the order,
the friends and particularly with the
ceremony Of initiation After transact
ing large amount Of routine business the
branch wenb into election OF ofiicers
for the ensuing year and the following
named friends were unanimously chosen
for the res pective oflises: Jhief justice,
friedrich J. Lamperi. vice justice ) z,
Hakes; udjustor. Thomas >. O'Neill;
prelate, w. e. johnson; herald, Miner z.
Dorhnaun: watchman, w. L. Halbut,
vidett, Martin ID. ashiele: trustees, James
+. Wheelihan, Lewis HI Broome and
Werner Bruins; past chief justice, ). U.
Westervalt. The accountant and cashier
are elected every two years and ON this
occasion they hold over The present IN
cumbents are S. d. Kay, accountant. and
Paul Sury. chashier: DIR. E. l.. Bull.
medical examiner
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
ORDER OF THE WORLD.

Erie Lodge of the Order OF the World
held its regular meeting on Wednesday
evening last and several candidates were
admitted. This is new lodge constituted
last September and its charter Will be
kept open until next Wednesday evening.
when it Will close with q membership OF
100.
Those who desire to become members
had better come in now. Propositions
may be left with w. A. BickelI, No. I'll
Fifth street; Thomas Jennings, No. 295
Eighth street, or DIR. Sham. No. 800 Bar
row street. The cost for becoming a
member is 81. so for medical examination
and So for initiation. This Will entitle
the member to receive $1,000 in seven
years and also give him policy in class
No. |, which is the life insurance Dranch5
The dues are but 81 per year This Is a
grand order, its members declare, and is
worthy of consideration. Further in
formation and pamphlets aud circulars
may be had from the above named gentle
men, who exclaiin, NOW is the appointed
time. improve il. ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.


Hudson section contemplates holding q
basket party.
The tune for the quarterly election OF
officers in all the sections is approaching
and friendly rivalry exists between
some OF the members for different Of
fees.
Brother James Allan, of Ivanhoe, Wis
tied Eureka on Wednesday evening and
spoke very discouragfnglv of his section.
This won't do, James. Wake up.
Brother De Alva, Of Hudson, il he con-
tinues will wrest the honors OF Beau
Bruinmell from John Coles manly brow.
Sister Acla Relyea, of Fisk section, Is
q very enthusiastic cadet, and an excel
lent el0cutionist. Her fame has spread
to all the sections in the city. She is q
welcome visitor.
Sister Lizzie Scott, of Eureka section,
has not attended the section meeting
very often of late. She surprised the
members by appearing at the section lasE
Wednesday evening, where she received
cordial reception and was paid hand
some compliment.
Brother Frank J. Higgins. of Fish
Section, is very anxious to know the
young lady who said:-"He was too nice
for anything
The r. D. S. win be at Bergen Hall to-
morrow evening in Lend Me Five 5hil-
hngs."
Brother G. M. Benson, of Fisk. has re-
CC1tA9 tAOfcu QpW uOtWHs R4t Out lhcb
is very noticeable. and that Is that
George spends most of his time in Lafay-
erte. Why Is this thusIys
Brother Conrad Schott. of Hudson, Is
destined to be a shining light in Hudson.
Brother Frank Sopher has pnt his foot
in it. He will be on trial at Eureka on
Wednesday evening for confiscating a
pair of shoes.
Brother jack Vile, of Fisk, is an ex-
pert in declining nominations for Office.
An amusing time was had at Eureka
Section on Wednesday evening. when
pair of shoes which had been brought
to the section were missing. A search
was instituted. and an investigating com
mittee was appointed, and after consider.
able trouble the shoes were found aud
restored to their happy owner
Brothers '.Bennie" Teese and "Char-
| ley" Cathcart. of Eureka, talk profoundly
OF ghosts and gobiins and unwilling deep
mysteries.
Bennie Teese is a shining light In the
bowling arena. He wears the uniform OF
the Pin Knights