davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
BOWMAN & HANFORD
Stationery 4 Printing Co.,
SIG Front Street. Seattle
DIR. DARRIN'S OFFER.
70 Treat All Diseases At the Rate or o.
Per MOnth Tiil CaPsd-Ths
Poor Treated free.

DR.. Darrin. the welI-known electro
magnetic specialist. will continue to treat
all cases until further notice at the low
rate of IS per month for each aud every
disease until cured. surgical and compli-
Gated cases excepted.
Dr.. Darrin 10 located at Hotel Stevens,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours for those un-
able 20 pay. 10 to IL .. m. Those able to
pay. 10 a. m. to 8 y. m. Sufferers from all
curaoie. chronic, acute and private diseases
Examinations free AZ the Office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
n B.-Dr. Darrin's stay in this city in
limited. Those desiring treatment should
write or call at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Tests were recently made in Japan OF
the hauling powers Of American and En-
gllsh locomotives The result VAS ia
favor of the Americans. and they Gill Be
given preference in future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

n. a koerly, IL. 7. Dsnhsm, E.E
q, A kimhsll, +. s. BARLOW, +. y.
senp pose team 10 60 10 Victoria
team of six men on MAY "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

A, NAV 2---tspscial. The fol.
scores we're made By the members
Tacoma Gun Club st the clubs prac-
saoos today. All shot 81 known traps
cS.sI.. hiis. Who shot at u nknown traps.
9 xssae sas last fifteen birds,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

G.. Race communicates TO Us the sad news of the
sudden death. at Piainfeld, N. j., OF Mr.. Taggart
husband of Miss I. Rec and father of Eureka. Our
sincere sympathy is extended to the grief-strick en-
members of the bereaved my-Hercules is
quoted As having asked Stocles what the Diamond
Club Eliminates its meeting place with, to which
Wood couldn't give satisfactory answer. "Herk"
told him Arty Fishei gas, whereupon he was i'm
formed that ii was wicked TO make light of Puz-
giedom's " veteran tyro.'-Ten forms were pre-
sented last week we reverse the order of things
this time.-Holly writes that Empty reached
Philadelphia about eight hours after the E. P. L.
adjourned He came over to congratulate Fishel
upon his exoneration and to help him Z" animate"
docs this it, Mac?)-H. 8. Nut came down from
Boston full of holiday enthusiasm and stories.
Seven of Us listened to him until midnight, Sum
day, unanimously voting his grip yarn the best,
Mo one who has met Uredge doubts his sharp
ness still this does not typo for having
him up 'Wedge."-Nyphop puts in the greater
portion of his time now-a -days in building Dia-
mond Club" HIS and raising 81 chin whiskers.--
Mystic Eefus No. is out. Anonyme very clever
il. getting the of his paper stricken from the
list of sensational publications. condemned by the
Leagues executive eommittee.-EuSansG six
months for a diamond on osAGE-oRANGE
I-ll-ea Il. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NO. 1121-CHARADE.
(Sestinu: 10 Guidon.l

Beside the margin of the TOTAL lake
The green grass grows down to the wafer side,
Where rippies touch their lips unto the strand.
Beneath the archiug trees stand and wait
Her coming who to me is light and love-
/ wait and listen with a pulsing heart.
hold her Image LAST within my heart,
And while linger by the little lake
/ wonder If her love is like my love,
And whether when ia grief leave her side
Her eyes will follow me and sadly wait
The time when next we meet upon the strand.
The waves make music on the curving strand,
A breath of perfume siirs my longing heart,
She cometh now-I have not long To waiti
A sound of singing echoes DER the lake.
hear her footsteps almost by my side
The suns gold glory shines upon my love!
take her dainty hand and whisper, Love-
Eve waited long upon this lonely strand,
But now the time seems naught, when by my side
Thou smilest, and hold thee To my heart.
My heart holds carnival beside the lake,
For on thy lips the tenderest kisses wait"
Strange, subtle whispers in the green trees wait
This realms sole king aud only lord Is Love
What farer PRIME could hold his little lake,
Whose ripples u,urmur the shimmering strand
Look thou within At my enraptured heart,
Which beats wild and madly 'gsinst nay side.
The rppes murmur-there Is naught beside
To stir the silence where we stand and wait;
Pressed close unto my breast thy little heart
Beats time with mine ina rhythm of pure Love.
For such joy upon the drearest strand
I'd wait fore err beside the loneliest lake
No Joy life gives beside the joy of love;
With love I'd wait though desolate the strand
Love lights the heart by mountain, sea- or lakeI
-BEECH Nut, Newburg, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Wht
Can Aid ThemR

Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Who
Caa Aid Themi
Enquiries for the whereabouts Of persons will be
published in this column once, free. There are
now awaiting insertion several hundred of these
As each must take its turn. those now received
cannot appear for at least three months. Writers
will kindly follow the form below. By watching
our Reunion columns during Reunion season the
whereabouts of Secretaries having regimentaI ros-
ters may be ascertainedl
CoNNEcrIcur.--Of Co. H, 9Th Conn: by John F.
Lyons. 500 Westchester avenue. New York.
HosPTTAL.-Of old Knight, u. y. Hospital No. f.
Frederick, Md; by Il. J.. Burr, Rockville, Conn.
of any of the minutes of General Hospital No
3, Ward 8, Nashville Tenn, from Dec g. 1864 un-
Ill the close of the war. The writer WAS Wardmas-
ter in the ward during that time and rs he remem-
beers many OF those treated during that time. he
will be- glad TO hear from any of them; by w.
Mex. Barns Williamsburg, o.
ILLINOIs.-Of John K. Zook, Co. -, Oath ILL, who
lefi his home at Kearney. Neb.. during the Fall to
attend the Worlds Fair; by Jnmes 0'Kane Kear-
ney, Neb.-Of James McConkey. Co. b. 3d. H.;
the writer last saw him during the march from
Baiesviie TO Warsaw, Mo-; by William Walters.
Stanford. Iii.-0f the regiment and company in
which John Gildy served: by Martin Covert, New
ton, kan.-Of james s. Giikie, 10Th H., or of his
William Moran, Henry Smith, Bass Gabriel, and
James Leman. all of l4th Iii. Cav; by w. III.
Moore, Wallace, Neb
KENTUcKY.-Of Cos. A and H. 22d KY. by wm
Tegv, Alexandria. Mimi.
MIcHiGAy.-Of Go. l.. 4th Mich Cav, and Co. @.
18th Mich; by Lydia Nj. T. IsbeI. Grswod Iowa.
NASAI.--OI siilptubtcs tue HubDoht hODSicellOs
by William Matheson, Edmonton, Alberta. Canada.
of officers and shipmates of the U. 8. ). Circas-
sian from May, 1864, until she went out of commits
sion; Also, ofany who board the U. 9.
ship supply from August, 1865. until March, 1866 by
Charles H. Robinson. Wall, Walla Wash.
NEW YoRK-Of Co. F, 22d n. Y. Cav; by George
Palmer, BayAvilie, Ontario, Canada.
OHIo--0f Thomas McGraw SD Ohio; by John
MeGraw. Mind Me.-Of Capt. j. q. Lawrence.
Co. !, l9lst Ohio; by 5. w. Yeayley, Waldron.
Mich.
RrGuLAns.-of Co. H. 45th o. 8. G. T.. who re-
member the writer; by Jnmes III. Francis AZ Wit
ney street, Bnramton. N. Y.-Of Co. /, 10Th
u. g., from 1867 to 1870; by Hanson Harmon,
Greenevile, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11

The Iowa Agricultural College Experiment
Station marketed an interesting load of cattle
Dec b. The load consisted of Is head i've
steers, five spayed hsifers and FIVE open heifers,
all high grade two-year-Old shorthOrns, from
the same sire, and raised and fed alike from
calfhood to finish. For the past Is months
these cattle have been in the charge of the
Iowa Station. where they were fattened alike,
but kept in separate lots aud cost of production
determined in each case. During the 10
months in which these cattle were being fat
tened, the steers made the largest and cheapest
gain (about d pounds per day.. the spayed
heifers ranking second, and the open heifers
last.
They sold at $575 for steers. S487i for the
spayed heifers. and S4.62A for the open heifers,
to Swift Sc Co, of Chicago. Had the killing
test not been required they could probably
have been sold to New York buyers, in two lots,
for even s. and Sc per ewt.
The cattle were carefully killed. dressed. and
cut in separate lots. by Swift & Co., and the
meat judged on block by expert judges. The
steers made an average of 63.2 per cent. Of
dressed beef, the spayed heifers SIS per cent,
the open heifers ga per cent. The rib and
loin cuts from the steers were sold to whole
sale meat dealers in Chicago for Is cents per
pound, and those from the heiiers sold for Is
cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
no. II16-CHARApE.

no. 1116-CHARADE.
Ito Ett9ens)
Across the sea my heart doth long To fly
To seek some SUMMER scene some biuer SKY,
Where toll and disappointment are unknown,
Where breath of flowers on every breeze Is blown
And music LASTS through treetops far Oh high.
There PRIMAI1s murmur softly a. n sigh
And heart TO heart the truth doth not deny
The light of love in msden's glance Is shown
Across the sea-
In tabled Already such fair scenes lie.
No love is WHOLE, nor fades nor seems to die.
All mel while on the shore walk alone
And listen to the oceans censeless moan
A land there Is which Love doth gtoFify.
Across the sea.
-BEEcH Nut. Eewburg, N. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NO. 1117-nEyEKsED RHoMBorp.

Across Rude boistrous pfsy. q genus OF
trees Cent? q Mournful. 4. Consul of Rome;
333 5. SUGGESTIONS Of chords according 10 the
rules of progression and modulaion- 8. bar
keeper. Z. French politician; b. 1870 8. An asso-
ciate. Cent? O. sect Of dissenters from the
ecclesiastical system Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Dotcn: I. A letter. q To knock. (Cent.l B. An
island In the Baltic. 4. A butt. s. Togre (Obs.l
g. A village of Gibson County. Ind QLipp-. 1901
T. WhiRs. 8. floral ornament. o. Literary
works which bring together arrange sy-tens-
atically parallel passages of historians respecting
the same events 10. A beautiful evergreen shrub.
IL. French politician; b. 1922. r. square. tOb-)
b. Seilian slave IN ID leader; B. c. 1872. a. Service
books. Is. French Secretary and Councillor 10
Rene L.; d. 1904 10. A verb. IL letter.
CLOVES Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NO. 1118 -CHARADE.
fy- lr.I.

IT'S wrong, you think, TO sieai v kiss
Although the lips be fashioned sweetly-
Why ciIide for such q thing as this?
Love says It's quite q harmless bliss,
For Love my FINAL is completely
IT'S wrong, you thihk, TO steal q kiss2
know (this in parenthesis1
'fis thought SO WHOLE, though stolen neatly
Why chide for sueh Is thing this
But PRIMAL teaching let's dismiss
'fis right think If pifered heetlyl
IT'S wrong you think TO steal q kiss?
But stopl i surely am remss,
I'll prove my words-of course discreetly-
Why chide for such a thing as this?
Let jealous people rage and hiss,
The maiden gives me seU~n featlyt
IT'S wrong, Ithink. TO steal "a ki-s,
Why chide for such a thing ~ Hfsf
BEECH NUT, Newburg, ", 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
End of the Century.

Father-The teacher says that you don't
half learn your lessons.
Little Boys-Yes, sir. You see the teacher
said il. j studied hard might grow up to be
great man?
"Of course. Don't you want to be a great
man 2"
Huh! And get shot at by all tn cranks that's
rnnnin' around loose2 Not much"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice, ha0
placed in his hands By East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, BrOn-
chitis, Catarrh Asthma aud all Throat and Lung.
Affections, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers IN
thousands of cases, aud desiring 10 relieve human
suffering. will send free of charge all who wish
it. this recipe. in German, French, and Euglis.l,
with full directions for preparing and using. Seis
by mail by addressing with stamp naming this
paper. w. A. NoyEs. so Powers Block, Rochester.
N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11

All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIRUNE
vnax be curoiled rs Loyal Home Workers free, ane
a. become members of the Conversation Club aud
contributors 10 the seversIi departments
References required of new members desiring
eorrp-t,.ufsfeuce.
The Y T. & q. Guards is 81 band of the z. Z. or
eanizad r., Boston Aug L. 1890. for mutual benefit
a,,a ia. more r.riisfl euforceBeuI of the prinei
pies of intrioti~rn and progress to which the T. =
stand I..siged.
Contributors will plense add ia the teft-nand
lower corner heir envelopes. &C. C., to incli-
ate the handling OF mail.
Write, ske-cte-. 10 owing strictly the form
printed under eac, uorirhit aud sent On separate
sheet &C amer must b. 81 the same envei"le
with The phofonrarls. w5acb nnsi have NAME ana
address The bs,k. Cabinet sized photographs
only must he sent ]: - DOT necessary TO lnollre
for them as If lrrs,perIv addressed and Seled tacy
will reach The Ed t,r Each will take its tnrn aud
those sent new caup.t appear far -" m,'.fhs
Photos will not br returned unless. after pu5iicd-
ton. four cent iu STAMPS inelosed with a re-
Quest TO that eff
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
Genius Appreciated.

I1Tuu7FOI7otts 0O0I TIut.I
Say" said the business man to the detective
some fellow has been running around through
the country representing himself as collector
of ours. He has been taking in more money
than any two of the men have, and want
him colared as quick as you cam
s "All right. Pll have him in Jail in less than
a week"
Great Scott, man. I don't want to put
him in Jail. want to hire him."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NO. I119-CHARADE

Ito SwaB1p Angel la re. No i0S7.l
Swamp Angel, my friend. I've been reading your
/ know it is true verse-mskers cling
To writing balIads-the reason is that
The airy ballade is the easiest thingf
How simply The lines together we string.
How simple il il To keep up with the times
And perfect creations TO the public View ng-
When you find final words that have numerous
rhymesl
They've PRIME they have reason and rhythmica
swing
IT'S plain that with you when rhyming you re at
The airy baIlsde is the easiest thing.
But the bloom OF such writing is ToTALED. you
sing,
Too often this hobby our intellect eiimbs7
Yet more of such verses L am you will bring
When you fiud final words that have numerous
rhymesf
Our editors call in their scintilIant chat
For ffats-aud more flats" they are oft clamor-
ing
When in answer our rhymes together we plat
The airy ballade IL the easiest thing;
Therein does Muse take LAST read; rst wing
Why reckon such doings among puzziers
crimes?
The airy bsIIade is still in the ring
When you find final words that have numerous
rhymesl
Dear Chester. you this puzzle spring
The airy ballade IL the easiest thing
swamp Angel, once more stir lis wonderful chimes
When you find final words that have numerous
rhymes.
BEECH Nut. Newburg, n. 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NO. 1I20-souARE.

l. Specimens. q Perfect peace of mind. 8. Viii
Iage Starke Co., o. (Davenport's GAIL l. Ex-
tension. (Obs.) 5. The maBasee. 6.
braue situated between the extne and itine in the
paIIen of certain trees* T. The acts of those who
rinse (Worc.l 8. Prudence.
DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
NEW PUZZLES.-No. I2s.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 123.
NO. I1l5-cHARADEs
There was n young lady OF Perth
Who had the misfortune at birth
To PRIME any Two
And no lover would WOO,
So this EoIsE was the cause OF much mtrth.
This absence of mind 10 was feared
Would prove a drawback; IL appeared
That at q soiree
She had nothing to say,
Though her mother the trip engineered
-bEECa NUr, Sewburg, ". K.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
Unsatisfactory.
TTsI RtnI

Daughter-Papa, don't YOU think / ought to
have my voice cultivated2
Papa-I think you ought to have something
done to it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
"Don't Tobacco Spit Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of little book just receved-tels about
Notobac. the wonderful, harmless. economical
cure for chewing, smoking. cgaret or snuff
habit. You run no ph ysical or financial risk,
for N0tobac is absolutely guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Your druggists got il or
will get it. Write for the book-mailed free.
The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
A Sufficient Reason.

NetC I0rk Ifltth.I
He-Do you love NE, darling2
She-Yes, pet.
He-Why do you love me, my own7
She-Because / can't tell why.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11

fword-form definitions given according to
Websters international Dictionary Phillips Bog
rsphy and Eppineott's Gazetteer Os9D. Those
followed by the asserisk e. of words found ia
the Unabridged only.
Quiet, calm elaboration
Disadvantages every knot"
The Gondoiiers-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
THE PRINCE OF INDIA.
Characters of Gen. wallace's New Work as
DeIineated bs the Chairman National Prog
Fess Committee.
Par, IL


The character Of Mahomet. as portrayed by Wal
lace, would iB- pTe love and admiration of the
man: generous, loving nobir. aud learned, though
ambitious. and fmhued with the supeTstitioas iaii
that lac WAS bora To- conquer.
GibbOu, however does not credit Mahomet with
such anilabie aud generous nature. nor doe-
PhrauzA, Chamberlain or Prime Minister TO Con
stsntine.
GIbson says +" the influence Of religion and learn
ing were employed without effect oa his savage
and hcentions nature."
He believed Mahomei hostile proud vet would
make freaiies asid renounce them, a rigisi held by
the AsiiioTaiians Says Gibbon 81 their belief
" No promise can bind Tie faithful against the i-
sei'--t~ t'Id duty IF their religion"
= '''' = iu Gibbnn's estimate of Mahomet, how
a., Q hch oi prejudice. ibis right was aIe.,
head by lie koillt aud Greek Church amongst
their religious Orders
Part III
Tile political. social. ald Islis ias conditions OF
CunsianiinOpie were nTergd into great religi-
oiI~ inrn"ii, Wits s the seheuing and arifui con
tTsgatsers Ii-.s Tr,.siuninate. DissettsioU-
grew $50 lac cuscb Wbiir vlsOing the Fanny
chti eccie4ia- ic.t hf,r lea which all the yaIi
our rs -'''s 81 tie eiHTci med the Brotherhood
monk. irf hers young from the cloisters thu.
aufioT pn- llfs~e words into the mouth OF Father
Theophilsi-. 30 -l,esSing she Prince: " Yes-oui
interDHi eissei,-iOnr. They multiply. Al FIRST the
Jar was bUiweeis cuTeh aBd tlrone; now IL il the
shnreh against church"
4 CONSTANTINE believed much In the ipherep
iLi,is,l as 10 suit the church. whilst Scholarius.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Recipes Tried and True from the Loyal
Home Workers.
CKANRERKY IELLY.


Cook the berrie-. ti'e juice through n
Jelly srsiner. add one pound oi sugar n pint of
Juice. boil and kim. Nhen u jesiIes poHr into 4
mold set iIi e-so place uHtIi II aud j. firm
enough 30 F7IrB out.
May Todd, Bridgeport, o.
TAPTocA PUDDING WITH RAsPBERRIEs.
TGpiOca PaOding-rake one cup of tapiocA aud
seak nIk nigisf. fu the morning add two
eggs. quart ef milk. and with sanili
bake In moderstei y-i,oi oven Hbout ole aud one
half hours. Cover win trusting made OF the
white Of egg hesieii until liz ht and two-third-
Of cup 81 sugar added season with vanilla. Drop
upon IL raspberry isliy-
Eltie Fuller. Spring Lake. n. Y.
CHICKEN PIE.
Take the choice pieces Of t,yo chickens pu; them
Into y kettle with whirr cover: sail aud pepper
and stew half hour. Make dough of three tea
epooHfUir Of Ia king powder To quart of flour
little salt, aud Tablespoonful OF lard or butter
and sweet milk enough to make soft dough. II
you have 3 shallow pot To cssok the pie in. a
portion 81 the dongh into drop dumpngs and f.
eral places and bake ia the II you use n pan
to bake the pie ia. I'll the sides with the dough AS
well as the top. Rboda Woodruff.
Plum PUDDING.
Take an eaTthen pudding pan holding about
three quarts; butter, nai To- sIck; butter bread
cover the bottom If dish with H. then with rniSius
CRATE on nutmeg. part IF teaspoon OF ciov-z
also cinnamon. with sugar layer aflsT
layer until nearly fiili. then milk let ia
stand over might; la niug beat five o six eggs
Is you have diem. furn over. making incisiou-
with knife. taste TO see II swert enough; - little
salt may be added; bake in unoderaie oven FIVE or
ak bcurs; when put in oven set ia pan Of water :
cover the top with tiD coVer.
Carrie A lfriggs Canton Junction, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Happy Thoughts About Happy Homes, and
Pleasant Sentiments Exchanged.

Kules II Lte Cf,tb.-I Write briefly. 2. Write only
use paper q Nrite 10 the point. 4.
" ri'e subject. s. Write your best. g. Each
Week Tie Of those writing the best letters
syie cussitesssn spelling. TeiInIanship anu gem
ers8 eTif coiiEssseTed-xli be basHsd at tile head
of this column the honor Roll. First honor
vii inelnGe all of these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some one point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-11
SUNDAY MEDITATION
----%S-4f--
A Study of the International Sunday
5Tsw
School Lesson Appointed for Jan.
81, 1894. Iaiaam

Subjects. Cain ahahAbeI. Gen.. 4.s-is.

lone reading these notes Should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l t31s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
LECTURE ON PRISON LIFE,
An ES-Conylct at MoundSvillo Will Take
the Platform.

An E1-Convlct at MoundSvIllo Will Take
the Platform.
James II. Pine, who was sentenced 10
the penitentiaryat Moundsvillo in Janu.
airy, 1893, by Judge Jackson, OF the U.
S. court, finished his term OF fourteen
months on Wednesday andwas released.
lie is now in the city.
Mr.. Pine was a school teacher in JEFF
ierson county, and was engaged to mar
ry a young lady. who afterwards moved
to Missouri and broke the engagement
llo wrote her letters which it was held
violated the United States law against
sending obscene matter through the
mails. He was indicted and plead
guilty at the January session in Park
ersburs.
Mr.. Pine is an intelligent observer
and 4 good talkcr. Ho will at some
time in the future deliver q lecture on
prison life in this city and at Mounds
vile, and his talk oil that subject, with
tho recent experience he has had, can
not but be OF absorbing interest. In
the last part OF his term there he taught
school, his pupils being from among
the convicts.