davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15
GOUF RE:
XVIII
IN C0EUR DE PIERRE
Suite

-Tu ne m'aimes done plus. Lillia.
ST, r6pondit l'cnfant, mails songe
done, sur Ia terre jc yerrai encore dies
hommes qui trcmblent, DIES enfants
mourants, des meres d6sesp6rGes..
-Lillia Lila
Eft ces c~ondamn6s, ces malheu-
reux, parcels a ceux que je voyais
dams ma vision, dlront de leurs bou-
ches creuses :-C'est Ia file du rene
gat! tandis que les meres crieront
-C'est la file du bourreau.
-Cruelle! cruelle enfantl murlnu-
ia Melbourg.
-Cruelle. .rep6ta Lillia, pourquoi =?
qui done est cruel de nous deux...
Ma pauyre maman pleure, sans celia
ellie m'aurait appris &C que j'ignore, a
soulager, a CONSIDER, 4 sauver...J e
ne veux plus coucher dams ce beau lit
bleu, pulsqu'l J a dams le pays DIES
petits pauvres. .Je ne yeux plus de
vetements de sole, tant que je yerrai
DIES enfants demi-nus. ..Je he veux
plus que tn me disc :-Je te bGnis
Lillia, puisque tn ne prizes plus lie
S%eionaur
Mon Dieu !! mon Dieu s'Gcria
Melbourg, je suis trop punt.
La petite file retomba tpuisee sur
ses oreilliers.
Mon e%nfant, dit lie docteur Halls
en- s'emparant de sa petite main
f6vreuse, reposez, jc vou en- supple
....Ce que vous venez de demander
a votre pere dune facon qui l'afflige,
dune facon %cruelle, il me ravait
accorde ayant que je vous Iendisse 4
Ia vie.
-Est-ce vrai?
-J'ai DIES cheveux blancs, fit lie
docteur.
--Oui, les vieIllards ne mentent
pas, je yous crois ct puts yoUs Gte5
l'ami de Fable Fulda, de &c saint
able que ron ne me laisse plus yoir
...car mon pere youdrait que moi
aussi...
L'enfant s'arrata, ct iota u regard
dc compassion sur Melbourg.
-Ainsi mon pere 4 permis..
Que Table Fulda yint yous
visiter aujourd'hui,
-Pere, pere, demanda rerfant, tn
lie yeux bien =?
Monsieur. fit Nelbourg
ST vous me dtmcntez dams GO
que je ~permettrai Ell votrc nom, ie ne
responds plus de votre file.
-Oui, fit le dirocteur. oni. Table
Fulda viendra.
-Ensuite, reprit Bethlen Halls, je
me charge a r'avenir da bonner des
SONS a tous les condamnGs de Ia
mine, Ct j'espere ~beaucoup les soula-
ger.
nF-f - -. JA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

Je crois indispensable de preparer
Alberti a Ia ioie de revoir sa femme.
En- attendant que nous descendions a
Ia mine, venez avec moi c~onstater lie
rGsultat de ma tentative.
lie prGtre ct le m&decin ~entrerent
dams Ia sale basse; Bethlen enleya
lie drap couvrant Ia baignoire au fond
de laquelle le mort 6tait couche, ct il
poussa II exclamation de triomphe
en dtsignant 4 Table Fulda Ia plaque
posee sur la poitrine du mineur.
Cette plaque brillante await entie-
rement attire le mercure ~saturant les
m~ttalloIdes. II men restait plus une
seule parcelle dams lie corps, ct les
gIohulcs 6~tincelaient u IL plaque
m5tallique.
lie doctcur enleva Iappareil cleo
'Fiqoe' y ~ rouie dahS ~
s'aiIe s. - plaque ~ metal s9ISHet-
se'l'eHl i~eHle1nee o"i' UNe
I'll ing semDie que ce''e eApeilel-
M ~ - "''e "i'''.
-0u' - esP0-l'iis' enc 's' "'i''
:" Peo " ei'0a0' '"9'9 "'o ''son
oi1'''no 80 'oiPs piNe IS ~
mus j ie9'' e''''ie iinP".9'''' 4"
"o''''ii '97el ~ o9iP 'N"n' w in0A
euio "o"e ! - e'''ie' IL i'"'
'iieie'ie- "''o '0un'''''Soh n0u' e''s'
:. Nl7 iePion5'' o'l'0 - ie1iloioi0 20
eiupn' II isp"S' D0'li'eh ii''s
: o''les'i' "'e0 - pie1'o W ~ wv
? et't' P'''0 - We Pr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

refuser lie developpement de ~certaines
manies.
Ces NAMES 6taient du nombre de
deux. II tenait a chaser sans port
d'armes ct il ne voulait HI eutrar On
chasse, nj chaser en- compagnie des
autres invites.
-Je tire moins bien Iorsque ouel-
qu'un m'accompaznc. Laissez-moi
chaser seul dams tel canton, lie reioin-
drai les amis vers Ia gil III HI fourn6e.
Vers la fin de Ia iourn6, IL rapnli-
quait vers lie croupe dies classeprs
ct, t~ouiours. "a carnassiere 6tait
oarnie.
On Sc perdait en- suppositions.
~lorsque Ton apprit, IN iour. BAR IN
tres We'll ami du chasaeur On question.
quiz n'avait. de sa vie. pu tuer une
piece " maIadras,a ftaft pb6n.
mdnalc
C-..
49, ..0"'i'' ~ HI leu
aux esprltS, on oeserya &c plus pres
notre homms, Ct Ton dtcouvrit quill
apportait de Paris dams 81 valise
me IN dnpv niaeas IL oihioy o,,i,
e.ip'i .'i' 'enieii''i' 80" canton
reserve, III i tiTail quelques coups dc
fusils par maniere d'explication ct
don il revenait le soir vers h lione
dos tiro,rs ,or4o,r ao &C., ohos,o
N"'"ieil'Hie"' On en- arriVa u Jul
falre Il farce On iu dep6ehA TN
jour IN garde bien style pour Ii
circonstanca
Nors;o,r a. u co,,1. - :,
49,,
49, - i"l folllle"' au HonleI1 ou
Il -lettaIt lie pied dams son canton
RI ervG, Monsieur q sans doute son
nermis de cbasse7
Mails oni r6nondit-iI On 90 from
blant I'm peu.
-Oserais-ie prier Monsieur De me-
lie montrer (?
.mais lie ne rai Das sur
moi
-Alors lie suis oblig6 de dresser
proces-verbal 4 Monsieur
Mails 10 vons farsi observer ono
IL mai pas encore chase.
al, NO n,o,,rnaLn "a, ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

trouva tout a fat ranim&e, il prescri-
Wit I'M bouillon ct Sc retira.
-Qnand reyiendrez-you5, d~octenr?
demanda Melhourg.
-Demain, monsieur.
A quelle heure?
--Quand j'aurai termin6 ma tourn&e
dams le village, ct Que je serai revenu
DIES souterrains d'Idria.
--Je c%omprends, fit Melbourg.
Les pauvres avant les riches.
Eft les victimes ayant lie bourreau.
La petite file attira Bethlep yers
ellie ct lui dit
oh que je vous Anne docteur
-ReposeZ, reposez, fit Halls, plus
emu quill ne voulait lie paraitre.
Melbourg r~econduisit Halls, jusqu'a
la porte ext6rieure.
-~-J'espere, monsieur, lui dit-il, que
yous ne doutez pas de ma reconnais-
sance.
--J'attendrai que vous me Ia
prouviez, rGpondit Bethlen froidement.
Halls salua ct gagna rapidement Ia
maison de Table.
Quelques mots sutfirent pour metre
celui-ci au courant de ce qhi venait de
Sc passer.
Presque aussit5t Ia boh6mienne
parut souriante a cote d'Agnes Al
bert.
Au moment OH la Zingarelle fran
chit Ia barri6re du jardin, lie mutile,
assis sous un arbre ombreux, etoutfa
IN cri de surprise qui fit tr~essaillir la
jeune file. Cette voix. ellie Ia con-
naissait.
Mais i peine eut-elle jet6 les yeux
sur lGtre don't Ia t6te seule paraissait
vivante, ct don't Ie corps ne semblait
Sc soutenir que par IN prodige de
m6canique, qu'elle Sc nit a trembler
CONNIE une f%euille, ellie, ST courageuse,
puts courant vers 10 malheureux, ellie
r6peta:
-Orsol I. OrsoI.
-Oui, rtpondit lie mutil6 Gas
pard Orsol sauve par Bethlen Halls.
-Eivant til es viyant!
Non. r4pondit OrsoI, je suis I'M
mort qui pense, VOLTA tout.
Ia ZingarelIe Sierra sa poitrine a
deux mains.
La comtesse q besoin lie moi,
dit-eile apras Iii ayoir donnG une
potion ie raviendrai,
de t.tceuas ici, rGpondit le
mutilG.
Luidas ouyrit 4 Ia bohGmiennc une
chamhre claire Ct gale: Zinga aida
Ia confessed Sc metre au lit, puts,
s%uivant sa promesse, ellie rejoignit
Orsol. Tous deux avaient tant de
chooses i Sc dire.
Lorsque Hats %rcvint, Fable Fulda
lui apprit que les deux femmes Sc
trouvaieEt convenablement install6es.
Mon ami, dit Halls, je me garde.
raj d'autant plus &c les reveiller que
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

Ayant tout le matfriel nGcesaairc, nous
solniprs a meme d'exGcuter tons les euvragcs
t~ypographiques qni nous serout conff~. Les
brefs d'avocat. cartes d'attaires, entetes de
features. tickets d'l&bit4tioa, hlaues. cireu-
laires, etc, seront %inprimfs dams le plus bre
dGlai ct Il ces pIiN dal dtlent toatc concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

Volci bien une autre historic pres
que Understandable, 1t qui est cepen-
dant Ia vGrit6 meme, une VtrtG
sortant du puits....Je ne lui al meme
pas mis- Ia plus petite feuille he vigne.
Sur la rive droite dc Ia Seine, dams
lint6rieur du pays, a Ia hauteur de
Champagne Zen Seine-et-Marne,) dams
une tres grande chasse, il venait un
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15
Historic NATURELLE Do
CHASSEUR.
LIE MONSIEUR QUI ACHETE.

Tout lie monde salt que ~certains
marchands de gibier ct de poisson
de Ia capitale, ct dies meilleurs. ma fol,
ont Ia specialize de fournir aux chas-
seurs on p6cheurs m~alheureuX on
maiadroits, Ia bourriche on Ia piece
qui les sauve de Ia bredouille....au
yeux de la famille. lis pourraient
METRE sur l'aliche de leur boutique
ces deux mots rRAIcHECR ct DIS
CRETION.
lie marchand volt entrer chez lui
un chasseur an GARNER plat CONNIE
une chemise d'avocat ct qui, Ia houche
au ceur, lui dit
-Je youdrais I'm lieyre, mais IN
lieyre bien frais.
lie marchand a compris ct il Iui
presente un beau lievre, avec un
petit clignement d'eil signifcatif.
oh! Monsieur, celui-ci est tout
frais, c'est lie dernier recu on le
dirait tue da9jourlhni.
lie c%hasseur, lui aussi, a compris !;
ct il aligne dix francs pour un li6vre
qu'une cuisini6re aurait pave hut
francs. En- pareil cas-, on ne discute
pas lie prix, n'est-ce pas?
Les chasseurs de cette espece sont
les meilleurs clients DIES marchands :
ct DIES p6cheurs en- d6tresse aussi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

J'ai connu 4 Strasbourg, il Y a
bien vingt-cinq on trente ans de celia,
I'm chasseur sGrieux, bon tireur, qCi
a achetG pendant toute une aimee lie
gibier quill rapportait a son spouse.
Celia peut yous etonner a premiere
yue. C'est dependant arrive.
Notre nemrod await. comment di-
rai-je ?....il await bifurque. Au lieu
d'aller fusiller dies lievres ct dies
perdreaux, il allait 4 la Robertsau.
hors Ia vile, passer Ia journee en-
compagnie.. .remplaeant ainsi lie coup
de fusil par lie coup de canif. La
veille de son "jour de chase" il pas
salt chez notre ami commun DIR, lie
grand marchand de gibier, ct il lui
glissait dams l'oreille
-C'est pour demain, tn sails ct
pas de plague. Que lie gibier soft frais.
Ma femme est une fine mouche.. ..et ST
ellie Sc doutait I!
C'est ehtendu, r6pondu Iami DIR,
qui c%onnaissait les frasqueA du
camarade, ce sera frais CONNIE Foil
Eft VOLTA comment I'm bon tireur,
chasseur emerite, en- 6tait arrive a
acheter lie gibier qui deyait honorer q?
So table. La pente du crime !,
IL await une telle peur de sa ltgi-
time, quill prenait toutes les prGcau-
tons pour lui bonner lie change.
Cest ainsi que les jours de pluie, il ne
quittait pas So "petite maison" de Ia
Robertsau, sans s'Gtre assis sur I'm
banc ct S etre fait mouiller Il coups
d'arrosoirs.
-Tu comprends, me disait-ii, que
je ne puts me presenter tout sec, lie
solr dun jour de pluie. Ma femme
Sc m6ferait. Jaime mieux me faire
arroser. C'est un sacrifice que ie
fails 4 Ia paix du mGnage.
Dr0le de sacrifice, convencz en-.
&c mtnage dura TN an, malgrG les
conseils de SEES amis IT les miene.
Mais tout casa un jour, i In suite
dune lettre anonyme. parvenuc i
lGpouse l6gitime. IN crisc fut
terrible mails Ia femme t,aif bonnie.
ct il men fut plus question au bout de
six mois. Settlement, chaque fois
quill allait Il Ia chasse, il ne rGchap-
pait pas.
Mon ami, lui disait 81 femme
ave malice, au moins ne vas pas te
faire arroser.
La scie dura dies aunGes.. mon ami
ne Iavait pas volG.
Eolci bien n autre historic pres
que Understandable, 1t qui est cepen-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

AILL4LR "IEPoaRA2EIoUE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

4
lie lenderhain ciu4 ioveaX convives
ttaient reunis chez Brilliant hreaae
lie personnage en- question arriya. III
men attendait quequatre.
On lui prtscnta lc ~ciuquiGne.
lie garde' s'teria-t-il tout hori
Non, c'est notrc ami F....qui
s'ttait dtguisd 90 garde pour pdnttrer
vos mysteries, ct qui pave le cAampD.
g~ne..aNec yos cent irlAcs.
CONNIE cttaieut tons lie joyeux
co%mpa@aons, iachgtaur de glbier
compris, le d6jeaner fHt tres gai, ct
lon but....au premier iiGyrc que
tueFait lampA.t.yoa.
Charles LALLE4AND.
(Dans IL Chase WluStr6c, de Paris.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
SOME YOUTHFUL PATRIOTS.

Allegheny School Children Very Prettily
Celebrate Washington's Natal Day
Novel Pantomimes and Tableaux Given
Addresses by Prominent Northside
Ministers and Teachers.
Washington's birthday was celebrated in
fitting, patriotic manner by the pupils of
tine Allegheny schools last night in the large
auditorium in the Cyclorama building.
There were several thousands of people in
the building, parents of the children and
their friends, and the doors were closed long
before the exercises began to prevent some
thousands more from crowding into the
house. The entire ceremony was devoted
to patriotic music recitations and declama-
tions, even to the opening prayer OF
the Rev. Mr.. Witherspoon. The
pupils who took part in individual
exercises were all dressed in the national
tr color, and at times the enthusiasm of the
large audience could not be controlled, SO
earnestly did they manifest their loyalty to
everything bearing on the nation or its
father, Washington.
Superintendent Morrow stated the object
of the entertainment to be that of instilling
patriotism into the children, their friends
and everybody as we'll, by showing how
faithfully the school children were
taught the principle. DR.. Witherspoon
offered a PRAYER in keeping with the
event, one of thanks for the liberty secured
and the independence enjoyed, for the pub
lie schools and the school system that makes
it possible for these blessings to be learned
and Ielt
Rev. DR.. Woodburn then spoke briefly of
the life Of the patriot, whose natal anniver-
sary was 10 be observed. He reviewed the
prominent events of Washington 8 life from
boyhoodI to death, and touched on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23

lesson in patriotism that the annual
observance of the day would be to
every loyal citizens heart and mind.
The opening number on the very lengthy
programme was appropriately america, I"
sung by a chorus of 300 pupils on the stage,
from the schools of the eastern district of
the city. They were led by Prof Martin,
and Miss Martin played the piano accom-
paniment. The pupils of the western dis
trict showed their proficiency as orators in
surprising way, and in number of we'll
delivered selections stirred up the patriotic
feeling to an almost hysterical pit:h at times.
There were 80 numbers on the programme
and all the children did we'll. 1t was long
after II o'clock before the end was reached,
but only few of the vast audience left the
hall before its close The celebration was
novel one, and entirely different from any
thing ever before attempted by the schools
as unit. Such well-known selections as
''The Old Flag Forever" ''The Ship of
State, :" 'Star Spangled Banner" and "Our
Flag" were rendered, as well as, several
novel tableaux by the pupils, in which the
national flag and Washington were the
predominant pictures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
G. A. r DELEGATES ARRIVING.
A Number OF the Old Soldiers Are Already
on Hand for the Annual Meeting.

A Number OF the Old Soldiers Are Already
on Hand for the Annual Meeting.
A number of the Grand Army delegates
arrived from Philadelphia last evening, and
registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
In the list are Captain John Taylor, the re-
ceiver of taxes for Philadelphia; Horatio
Hackett, aQuaker City magnate; Jacob X.
Swoyer, candidate for Junior Vice Comman-
der, John F. Lovett, past Vice Commander
in Chief, of Trenton. Mr.. Lovett is a Jer-
seyman, but he always attends the annual
meetings of the Pennsylvania Grand Army
men. A large placard in the hotel an
nounces that John P. Taylor, of Lewistown,
is the candidate for Department
Commander. He has no opposi-
tion, and will be unanimously
elected at the meeting in the Opera House
tomorrow. General Taylor is modest,
but popular man. He is great friend of
General Gregg, who was elected Auditor
General in the last campaign. He accom-
panied General Gregg to Pittsburg on an
electioneering tour, and made a speech for
him in Lafayette Hall.
1t is a singular thing, but in 1881, just II
years ago, the last State meeting of the
Grand Army was held in Pittsburg. At
that time Captain John Taylor, the present
Receiver of Ta1eS in Philadelphia, was
elected Department Commander. Now
John p. Taylor, the same name with the e1
ception of the middle initial, is to be chosen
for the same position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
ASSAULTED BY ROBBERS
Michael McKenna Almost Killed While
Doing His Duty.

Michael McKenna Almost Killed While
Doing His Duty.
Michael McKenna, who is employed as a
night watchman at MarshalPs foundry, is
lying at his home on Ravine street in a
very critical condition, the result of an at
tack made upon him early Sunday morning.
Mr.. McKenna was making a round
through the foundry. when he discovered
two men helping themselves to the COM
pany's property. The watchman started at
once for the men, but instead of trying to
make their escape the two men turned on
the watchman and assaulted him. Mr.. Nc
Kenna cried for assistance, but there was
no one within reach of his voice, and as the
men were powerful fellows they soon over
powered the watchman. beating him in q
terrible manner. They struck him in tine
tace and breast until he was mass of
bruises, and lett him lying in an almost un-
conscious condition on the floor. Mr.. Nc
Kenna managed in time to recover sufficient
strength to get to his home, where he has
since been confined to his bed. He is con-
sidered to be in serious condition.
The two assailants were strangers to Mr..
and he can give no good descrip-
tion of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
THE JUNIOR BANQUET.
Pride of the North Council Spends an Even
ing VERY SociabIy,

Pride of the North Council Spends an Even
ing Very Socially.
Pride of the North Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, held select banquet in Cyclorama
Hall last night, at which there were about
Is Juniors and their ladies. This Council
is composed of Allegheny politicians, and
they were there great and small.
The supper was prepared by Caterer
Luther, after which the speech making COM
menced. Thomas A. Park, Chairman of
Common Council, was the POSTMASTER, and
the first speaker he introduced was Lewis
McMullen, who welcomed the guests quite
handsomely. Miss Irene Sample next
treated the banqueters to pretty rendi-
tion of the "Star Spsngled Banner" "Our
Common Schools" was handled by T. G.
Sample, and he showed how they should be
guarded as bulwarks of the nations power
and glory. At this point the programme
was again interspersed with a select solo, in
which E. F. Austin sung himself into ad-
miration. S. U. Trent concluded the toasts
in brilliant tribute to "Our Country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
Campbell & Dick. Annual Banou.t

Last evening the fourteenth annual ban
quet given by Messrs Campbell & Dick to
their employees was held at the Mononga-
hela House. About 160 guests were pres
ent, and after doing full justice to the sub
stantials provided the whole company ad-
journed to the reception room, where very
pleasant social and musical evening was
spent Unfortunately Mr.. Campbell was un-
well and unable to take his wonted part
in the proceedings. The address had to
be made on short notice by Mr.. Dick, who,
Notwithstanding the difficulty, captured the
audience with his witty and humorous
speech. The other entertainers were Misses
Jennie and Ida McCutcheon, and Misses
Lear, Kuhn, Huggins, Crumm, Scott, Mas
ters John, Charlie and Dick Campbell,
Messrs, Lengeman, Boyce, Fraser, Smith,
Charlie, Archie and Dick Snyder. The
company separated soon after midnight,
having passed very enjoyable evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE
A Mother and Her Two Children Hunting
for Missing Parent.

A Mother and Her Two Children Hunting
for Missing Parent.
A deserted wife and her two children, one
babe of 10 months, the other boy 3
years and 6 months old, were housed at the
Allegheny Central station last evening, and
this morning transportation to the McDon-
aid oil field will be given them, that they
may search for their missing parent.
The mothers name is Mrs. Clarence L
Mayer. She is of decidedly prepossessfng
appearance, and quite young. Her husband
is an oil driller, and last August deserted
her at Lima, o. She had no money and
had to care for her young children. This
she did by hard work and assistance from
some people of Lima She left there for
Bowling Green, and resided there until she
secured transportation to Allegheny.
Her story won the sympathy of the
police. and food was given her and her
children. She said she believed her hus-
band was at work in the oil fields at Nc
Donald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-23
MELTED BY THE PRISON BARS.
Hearts Once Estransed Are Again Re-
united in Central Station.

Hearts Once Estransed Are Again Re-
united in Central Station.
A pair of hearts were reunited at the
Central station last night, and course of
true love that had been somewhat inter-
rupted was smoothed out once more. Nine
months ago Carl Clock, a baker in Balti-
more, Nd, took unto himself wife.
Matrimonial disagreements, however, o.
Cured, and short time after their marriage
Clock packed his satchel and left his wife
and Baltimore behind him. Mrs Clock,
however, determined not to be thus shaken
and started to hunt for her husband. For
awhile she was unsuccessful, but finally she
located him in Pittsburg. She came here
and ascertained that he was employed as a
baker at the Monongahela House But she
also found that he was visitant of Young
lady named Kitty Claire
Mrs. Clock proceeded before Magistrate
McKenna, where she lodged information
charging her husband with desertion and
Miss Claire with a serious offense. De-
tective McTighe arrested both and placed
them in Central station. Miss Claire pro-
cured bail at once, but Clock had to meet
his wife. A long talk with the bars be-
tween them resulted in a reconciliation.
When this was learned Clocks release was
ordered, and he left arm in arm with his
wife