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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1897)
rk -' ' u THE RED CLOUD CII1EE, EJttDAY,APJUL 28 1897. i i ft c I;. f HUSBAND SLEW HER. THE TRAGIC FATE OF A PHETTY NEW YORK WOMAN. lolil the llnaliie.t Her Flr.t Ilunlintid llml I.oft ller ntnl Went Away with J. M. Clordy Ilmljr Found In a Creek n Few Days I.aler. HE body of a well droBBod young woman wits found In Broadklll Creek, near Milton, Del., tha other nlRht. 'A Thoro were wounds iVon the head that Indicated that sho had been murdered, and a card la tho pocket led to her Identification bb Mrs. James M. Gordy, ,who, bb Mrs. M. Lewis, had lived at 2613 Eighth avenue, New York City. Mrs. Lewis said Bho was tho widow of an Ink manufacturer, but n few days heforo she left New York aho told her acquaintances that she had married Gordy, a planter and horse breeder, llv ilng In Delaware. A rhcdlum-Blzed, 'good-looking man, with n drooping mustache, camo to tho Eighth avenue apartments, the furniture was packed ;up and moved away, and tho woman and stranger left tho placo together. A. few days later tho body was found In tho mud of Ilroadklll Creek, near Milton, a llttlo Inland town nine miles from Georgetown. There wore throo wounds on tho head, any one of which would havo caused death. Tho absence of water In tho lungs showed that tho woman was dead when thrown Into the .water. A boat that had been stolen at a point half a mile further up tno creek was found adrift neur tho body. Not far from It was a broken oar, and in tho boat woro somo hairpins. Tho scene of tho murder Is a secluded spot, hidden from observation by trees and clumps of bushes. Tho officers found tho tracks of n wagon In tho road be- jSlde tho Btrenm and traced them for sovernl miles. They also learned that 'residents In tho vicinity had heard n iwagon go by about 11 o'clock tho pre vious night, nnd after turning around pass raplly back. Further Investiga tion resulted in suspicion falling upon Gordy, whoso farm is near Milton. When tho ofllccrs went to his placo It was found that ho had gone nway. Then Attorney-General White offered B00 roward for tho arrest of tho mur doror. From Milton Detective Wltsll nnd Constable Lynch went to Whites vllle, in the lower part of Sussex coun ty, whero they arrested Gordy. Ho was In bis mother's Iioubc, nnd when he saw tho officers coming ho ran out nnd bonded for the Maryland Stnto line, which is near by. Ho wns captured, however, and taken to tho Georgetown Jail, fifteen miles nwny. Tho feeling against Gordy 1b very high among his neighbors in Delaware. Somo timo ago his first wife, upon whoso life ho Is said to havo taken out 18,000 insur ance, died, hut no Investigation wns 'made and tho monoy was paid by tho Jiisurnnco company. ' Janitor Thorndyke of tho Eighth nvonuo liouso snys that tho murdcrod ;woman rented her apartments on tho jtop floor thoro six weeks ago. Sho was in good-looking womnn, about 30 years old, and was nicely dressed. Sho fur nished her rooms well, but- lived very .quietly. Euch morning she wont out about 9 o'clock, returning about 5:30 o'clock in tho afternoon. She had sev eral talks with tho janitor and his two colored assistants. Tho gist of her conversation wns to tho effect thnt her husband hud loft her his business downtown. Sho said that it paid pretty well, but that sho was Clrcd of the work and cares of tho bust nets. Two weeks ago sho went away for a day or two. and tho other tenant! JAMES M. GORDY. . of tho house surmised that perhaps tho pretty widow had gono to get married again. Whon she returned sho dontod these rumors at first, but a day or two later, when Thorndyko's assistant, Smith, went to her rooms to fix tho gas, sho told him that sho had been Harried. "I havo got the nlceat husband In the world," she said, and she went to a closet, opened a little hand, satchol, and, taking out a diamond ring, showed It to Smith. "This Ib my engagement ring," Bhe Bald. Sho told practically tho samo story to Thorndyke, adding that she was soon going to move. HhovliiB the Queer. Edgar Bryant nnd CharleB Brown have been arrested In HarroUsburg, Ky for shoving queer monoy. Thoy claimed to bo canvassing for Bryan's book. Consldernbio bad money was found on their porsons, Kneei etl the IlarctaV Away. An Invalid In tho family of Rev. John P. Campbell of Baltimore sneezed in (he night and scared away a burglar who had forced an entrance to the house tbroitf a a rear window. ikl,infa. 5t?liv' jS"Ml' QIRL'6 HOnniDLE SUICIDE. Threw ller.rlf In the I'nili of Mor lng Train. A woman deliberately committed buI cldo near tho Lebanon Valley railroad brldgo at Heading, Pa., tho other day, by dashing Into n rapidly moving en gine. Sho was seen walking near tho river as a Schuylkill mixed freight and coal train camo along, and appeared to bo in trouble. Several people who ob served her noticed that her notions wcro suspicious. Suddenly aho dropped her muff, raised both her hands and leaped directly In front of tho engine. Hery body was Instantly ground be neath tho wheels. Engineer William G. Osmond had whistled several times to warn her of tho train's approach, but her act was deliberate. Her body was dragged some, dlstanco undor tho englno and nbout thirty cars passed over her before tho train could bo stopped. Her right hand nnd lower limb nnd her body were frightfully mangled. Sho wns well dressed nnd carried on her Bcvcred hand n gold ring set with pearls. Her fnco was covcied with a black veil, and about her neck sho woro n collnrotto of monkey fur. On oxnmlnntlon a smnll package was found in her pocket wrapped In whlto letter paper and containing a silver dollar and a flvc-ccnt piece. On tho Inside of tho paper was written: "Isabella Ful ton, 33G North Fifth street." It wns then learned that Isabella Fulton was n sister of Miss Mlntn Fulton, a teach er In tho Girl's High school, nnd that sho had como to Reading from Decatur, III., on a visit. She had been suffering from nervous troubles fpr soma time. lio left her sister's residence nbout half past 8 o'clock In tho morning for a wnlk, and that was tho last Been of her. She was about 42 years old. Miss Fulton was a teacher in tho Chicago high school, but because of hor nervous condition stopped teaching recently and camo East for a vacation. Several pcoplo who livo In tho vicinity sny thoy saw Miss Fulton along the river bank ISABELLA FULTON, nenr whero tho accident occurred soma moments previous, gazing Into tho wa ter as if sho contemplated leaping in. TOOK THE WRONG MULE. t'oniiiueiitly J mice Lynch Nearly Had u New Victim. Thoy woro a convivial lot of old forty-niners, nnd it wns tho Jiian who Is now n contractor that told this one, says tho Detroit Frco Press. "Of courso every man took big chances out thcro in thoso days, but my closest rail was whon I was helping to work that old claim nenr Yuba. I woo ox pectlng Bomo Important mall from homo and tho dny I thought It should bo due I nskc 1 a now man on tho dig gings for a mule to rldo over to tho olllces 'You're welcome, pard,' wns tho reply; 'bo's tho old lop-cared follow with' burrs In his tnll fecdln' up there on tho hillside.' I had no Iroublo In finding an animal answering tho de scription and was soon belaboring him over tlto route to tho office. I had worked my passngo for about three miles when I heard. n great clatter of hoofs behind mo and before I could make out Just what It all meant I was surrounded by halt a dozen greasers, who woro excitedly talking In a gibber ish thnt I could not understand. I be gan to comprehend proceedings, how ovor, when they throw a lasso over a limb and, had my head pretty well surrounded with guns whllo they led mo forward nnd adjusted tho noose. It Is romarkablo how fast ono can think under tnich a stimulus. My first Im pulse was to die fighting, but that hopo which exists whllo there is life assert ed ltBolf. Something might turn up. And it did. JtiBt as I seemed to bo floating away without any special naln or regret thero was another clnttor of hoofs, Bomo quick,' sharp roDorts. and I camo to trying to swallow some of that '49 brandy that would stranglo n mummy. i nai taRon tho wrong mulo nd It belonged to tho Mexicans camped nenr nt hand. American precedent was good enough for thorn and they hastened to carry out tho verdict of Judgo Lynch without going Into tho merits of tho caso. Their hasty departure was noted, tho causo soon ascertained and a rescuing party took tho trail. Tho fault In my pard'a description was that every mule In that part of tho world had a tall full of burrs." Strange Series of ratalltlet. A strango and startling incident Is reportod, from Forsyth county, Georgia, Last week a man died and two of his neighbors volunteered to sit up with tho corpse. During tho night both were taken sick nnd dlod within twenty-four hours. All threo were burled from tho same houso. Tollg-ate Raider at Work. Tollgoto raiders are at work again In Kentucky. Monday night they burned soven tollhouses and shot ono of tho keepers who tried to save his own ef fects. Bloodshed will inevitably result, as the man's four brothers, all brave 4 men, have sworn vengeance, 3M'ymM V A MELANCHOLY HOME. A VISIT TO COTTAGE OF EDGAR ALLAN POE. Within the tlloomy rort'i I.ait Yearn Were Hpent The IlnUctlng- I to lie Keinored font Its 1'rr.ent Site anil I'reierved. (Special Letter.) HE Poo cottngc at Fordham, N. Y., homo of Edgar Al lan Poo during tho last years of his life, long left un noticed by the busy world, has latoly attracted public at tention, nnd enthu siastic a d m I rcrs now make pilgrim ages to tho quiet village to view the pretty dwelling that wan onco tho abodo of genius. Fordham Is only eight miles from New York, nnd easy of ac cess from tho city. Tho Poo rottage Is situated on tho edge of tho town, on what Is known ns the old Kings brldgo rond. It Is an old-fashioned wooden structure, a Btory and a hnlf high, containing four or five small rooms. A veranda extending tho length of tho cottngo Is upheld by five white pillars an nttempt, apparently, at a colonial elcgauco of architecture. Two doors, plain in design, opou upon this veranda, nnd tho house faces a small garden. When Poe lived hero the gnr don was much larger than to-day, for tho present owner has erected upon a portion of It several houses called tho Poo villas, which quite overshadow the cottage. On tho side of tho house facing tho rond, over the smnll-paned windows of the aocond story, has been pnlnted, In black letter, "The Poo Cottage, 184G-1849," and nbovo a raven, "Novor flitting, still Is nlttlng, still Is sitting." From tho rear and side of the house stretches a grand old cherry orchard, and under the eastern wln- THE POE dows is a little strip of vegetable gar don. A narrow path winding about this garden loses Itself under tho trees of tho orchard. There, among the trocs, In the solltudo ho loved so well, Poe often wandered; nnd a rock ledge which rises a llttlo farther on, pnrtly covered with pines nnd cedars, was a favorite resort of the poot. From this spot a flno view of tho surrounding country Is obtained. Poo was fond of walking, and, while at Fordham, often strolled along the country roadB oomo miles westward, to tho Hldgo Brldgo, on whoso lofty arches tho aqueduct crosses tho Harlem river and where a charming view of tho rocky western shores can bo had. Poo's best known poems, with the exception of "Tho Ra ven," were written while living In tho cottage. "Tho Bolls," "Malurae," "Lines to .Helen," "For Annie" nnd probably "Annabel Lee," tho date of which is vague; but hie weird, harrowing stories, as "Tho Gold Bug" and "The Murders of tho Ruo Morgue," were pub lished before this time. "Tho Raven" claims an old-fashioned houso In Bloomlngdnle, N. Y., onco occupied by Gen. Washington, as its birthplace. There, In an upper room, upon the black carved mantelpiece remains tho poet's muno cut Into tho wood. Across jtho way. from tho Poo cottago Is some Hand set aside by tho New York legis lature for the reception of tho building when removed from Its present loca tion, which Is deemed udvUable. An appropriation has been made to con vert this land Into a park, to bo called Poe's Park, and when the cottage, filled with mementos of tho poet, has been placed on its new site It will be another "literary shrlno" for public adoration. The cottago Is now rented to a family who will remain until deflnlto arrange ments for tho chango of location are completed. One can fancy how the rooms looked when Poe with hlB uweet, delicate girl wlfn ami mother called It homo. Some ono has eald, "Upon tho ground floor were two small apartments, a kitchen and u sitting-room, and above, up a narrow stairway, was Poo's room, a low, cramped chamber lighted by little squaro windows like portholes, and an other diminutive closet of a bedroom scarcely large enough to lie down in. The furniture In the cottage was of tho simplest. On the clean, white floored kitchen stood a table, chairs and small w HaHMMMMHHHMMMHfeWMMMalMUMM 1"JH t'ie lurt'ivu nnu i uut.i;ttuu luutklliK contained only four chairs, a high stand nnd a shelf. On this shelf wcro a few books, many of them presentation copies to tho poet, tho Drownings be ing somo of these." Although Its occupant wns poverty stricken, tho cottago always looked neat and tasteful. This poverty, which beset Poo throughout his career, per haps reached Its climax whllo at Ford ham. Often the rent of flvo dollars n month could not bo paid, and many stories a io told of kind neighbors who supplied the fnmily with tho' necessi ties of life. Up In tho northwest room his wife died. "Tho rare and radiant maiden whom the angels named Le uorc," nnd indeed the description of her unearthly beauty would seem to warrant this prnlsc. Hers was a pure, gcntlo soul so bound to tho poet that in "Annabel Leo" this depth of devo tion is measured, "And this maiden lived with no other thought than to love nnd be loved by mo." Hor last Illness has been most pathetically told: In the coldest of wenthor sho lay on a straw bed, her only means of warmth hor husband's grcnt coat and a tortoise Hhell cat held clonoly to her during tho dreadful chills which seized her, now and again. Fortunately, before tho end, friends came to tho usslstanco of tho Pocs nnd she died surrounded by comfort nnd sympathy. The cottage to day bears no trace of this sad story of sickness and misery, but, set amid the charming landscape, it satisfies one Ideal of a fitting home for genius. Tho next day tho writer wandered Into one of the curio stores, In which. New York nbounds. The dealer brought forward, with pride, "a treasure," ho said "a portrait of Poe bought from ono to whom ho gave It." From out tho dusky canvas gleamed n face marred by lines of disappointment and care, but front whoso oyca "awful eyes," as lias been said leaped forth the wholo burning, unhappy soul, a soul that never rightly gauged tho world, but blindly struggled on "till tho fever cnlled living wns conquered at last." CABIN. Telephoned Through n Mini. (St. Paul Letter.) There Is only ono man In tho world who has been telephoned through. Ho 13 Torger O. Enderaon, a Swede of Rock Dell, Olmsted county. Ho held the ends of n telophono wire whllo pcoplo Eovoral miles nwny talked through him. Tho electric current knocked him down, but he hold bravely to the wires, and the remarkable ex periment waa a complete success. His performance has attracted wide atten tion among scientific men. Enderson Is n lineman and when one day he was seut out to repair a break the operator MR. TORGER O. ENDERSON. at Rock Dell and ho arranged to try a human connection. An hour was set at which the operator was to call up the next town and at which time En derson was to hold the broken ends of the wire In his bands. The experi ment worked all right, although Bnder, son was quite severely shocked. go Sad. "I should say I do remember it," Bald the fat man who was asked It he re called a certain railroad accident. "Wil liams you remember him? was Bit ting in tho Beat ahead of me and wai instantly klllod, poor fellow. And that Un't all. Ho was telling ono of the funniest stories I ever heard, and plough I have tried ever since to find what tha end of that story was I have never been able to run across any one who know." Indianapolis Journal. There are 106 kinds of car coupleri used on united States railroads. frmfA ALONG- THE BOWERY. MANY QUEER PLACARDS TO CATCH CUSTOM. HWalry of the "Tonnnrlnl ArlUtu" A Mantiy Suit with it Nobby lint Ii Offered for Lom Tlmn W3 In the Cheap Katliifr Houtra. F competition is the life of trado then the shops along tho Bowery should thrive as do no oth er business places in New York, says the Now York Journal. Tho .In tensity of tho com petition Is bc.it judged from tho :!gns, on which nrc emblazoned In ducements to tempt tho cosmopolitan stream which is constantly moving through tho Fifth nvenuo of tho cast side. Such ingenuity Is shown in tho wording and construction of these bar gain bulletins that the attention of even tho most fastidious shopper cannot fail to bo attracted. Few pcoplo outsldo tho "Bowery set" havo any Idea of tho cheapness with which It Is possible to livo in this city. With n dime, break fast; a "full course" dinner for 13 cents, or a dinner less pretentious for 8 cents; a supper for 10 cents nnd a room and bath for tho samo price, the Bowery lodger estimates that ho can livo well on CO cents n day. With this Income ho can procure tho suggestion of intoxication nnd often the real artl clo itself, by tho judicious mixing of 3-cent whiskies and 2-cent beers after ho has paid for his three meals and n bed. But tho Bowery lodger must spend something for dress. Gingham shirts and sweaters, Jean pants nnd second hand shoes, great as their durability Is, do not last forever. They must be re newed occasionally and this rcnownl costs monoy. Despite tho fact that the Bowery lodger is tied down by few conventionalities, his hnlr will grow, nnd, while it is not necessary for him to havo It trimmed as often rfs somo others, It will attain such length nt times ns to render Its rcmovnl Impera tlve; To Indulge fn these luxuries of dress and toilet the lodger must fore go an occnslonal breakfast or dinner or sleep nil night under a stoop instend of In n cot, which Is not tho actual hardship it might appear to be. If it is a hat ho wants a llttlo economy prac ticed In this way will soon enable him to lay by a sufficient sum to purchaso a derby of tho "forget-me-not" block, which seems to bo tho prevailing stylo on tho Bowery. So It Is that tho Bow ery shops exist nnd placard their doors and windows to attract covetous glances and then tho patronago of the lodger. There Is a perpetual, bargain day on the Bowery. ' One enterprising clothier has n flashy suit of checker board fashion on exhibition iu a glass caso in front of his store. The suit Is advertised as tho "Just Tell Them Thnt You Saw Me" stylo and tho prlco 13 marked down from ?15 to ?2.98 In plain figures. "A nobby hnt thrown In with this suit on account of special salo to day," is tho way tho sign reads. There are severnl "cleaning-out sales" of over coats In progress in tho same vicinity. "Latest styles of London ulsters, Just Imported," nro advertised ns selling from $1 up to ?1. Now shoes of tho Piccadilly lasts nrc offered for salo at SO cents a pair In ono place which is llttlo moro than a holo In tho wall, although it sports a gaudy glass front. Tho tonsorlal bargain combat Is ono of the features of the Bowery. Numer ous barbers' polos bear placards which read: "Shaves, plain, 3 cents; bay rum, 5 cents." Tho lodger mny have his locks rcfulgont or otherwise trimmed nnd scented for 5 cents. 'Ho has his choice, too, of having them cut by ma chine or by Bcissors. "Machine Cut or Ml with Shears for a Nickel," is tho way one of tho signs read. "A Clean Towel Guaranteed to Every Customer" Is the additional Inducement held out by somo of tho barbers. There are "tonsorlal emporiums," too, and "stu dloB of tonsorlal art," which differ llt- tle. In appearance from tho ordinary shop, but ca a rulo these places charge 5 cents for a "plain shave" nnd 7 cents for "shavo with bay rum," feeling that thoy are justified, no doubt, In tacking on tho additional 2 cents because of tho superior dignity of tho name In car mine letters over their doors. The Bowery restaurant signs and bills of faro mako interesting studies. As a rule a turkey dlnuer is rated as almost a luxury, for 20 cents is tho prlco usual ly appended to this item of tho daily bulletin. For a roast beef dinner 8 cents sooms to be n common price. Due respect is paid, too, to any religious sentiments tho lodger may have, for on Friday a "flsb dinner" Is offered for 8 cents. A "full courso dinner with two vegetables and napkin for 13 cents" Is advertised In front of ono place whero thero Is a deafening clatter of dishes and an odor of cookery that smells to heaven nt all hours of the day and night. The hoteU, Raines law and otherwise, also afford a fruitful flold for observation to any ono Interested In Bowery business methods. RoomB range In prlco from 10 to 25 cents. "Mot and cold baths or shower baths" are offered to all customers free of charge. The "rooms" usually mean compartmontB six by eight, with par titions so thin that they sway and creak with every draft of air. So far as the penny Raines law sandwicn Is concerned, that Is como to bo regarded as an established Institution and calls tor no special comment. Tho one-cent sandwich Is a fitting accompanlmont to the Bowery coverages, Be It known that the Bowery lodger may be willing to go without an occasional breakfast for the sake of personal appearance, but ns a rulo bo will never curtail his drink bill thnt ho may replenish bis wardrobe. Ho must havo his "hot stuff, gin cocktail," or his "three-cent early morning brncer," even though his toilet Buffers. In front of one Baloon stands n hugo wooden waiter done up in blue nnd white, who extends a mon strous tankard of lager from which a piece of tho foam has been chipped off. The saloon is cnlled tho "Furl tan." Next door to this hostelry an enterprising proprietor advertises "Tho largest glass of bser and the largest glass of whisky In the city for threo cents." All the odd signs are not con fined to tho Bowery, for thore nre cer tain annexes to the Bowery which havo been struck by tho contagion of Its peculiar business methods. Tho upper portion of Park Row is ono of these districts. Across ono store front on tho row Is stretched a sign In great, glaring letters thnt can bo read a squaro away: SOCIETY FOR ENCOURAGE MENT OF WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS. Tho great second-hand clothing nnd shoo marts arc In Mulberry and Baxter streets. "Misfits" arc tho great staple In tho moro Important shops. The pro prietors tell prospective customers that they can sell them nil-wool suits for $1 "because the gent vas order It did not fit tier suit von dor tnllor vas done nnd vhy should It go to vnate?" MAKING VIOLINS. A Defense of the liutriunents of Amer ican Manufacture. Thero is a popular belief that tho violin-makers of today cannot rival tho famous old Instruments made by Ama tl, Stradlvarlus, Guarncrlus and other Italian masters, says the Savannah News. It has been supposed that these men possessed somo special secrets not only about tho kind of wood which should bo used but also concerning tho methods of preparing It. They wcro snld to havo hail mysterious chemical processes for drying tho wood nnd nddlng to its powers of vibration. Ac cording to a modern authority, how ever, It would seem that all thoso be liefs must be added to tho list of ex ploded supcrsitlons nnd the fiddles made by American manufacturers to day nro every bit as sweet-toned us any Amatl or Strndlvarius of them all. Parts of beams taken from old houses, broken nnd useless furniture and old chests aro transformed Into instru ments tho tones of which oven virtuosi nre unable to distinguish from thoso old "Strads" and Amltls. Tho woods used, however, though old, must bo of tho best quality and the greatest enro must bo exercised in cutting to tho requisite degree of thinness. Tho strlng-nnd-bow material also needs to bo selected with great care. It seems doubtful whether catgut was ever really used for strings, though It Is rclntcd that Tom Hood onco prayed heaven to "roward the man who first hit upon the very original notion of sawing the Insldo of n cat with tho tall of a horse." Horso hair is always used for bows, but for n long time past vio lin strings havo been mndo from tho Intestines of lambs and sheep reared on dry, mountainous pastures. It Is stated that tho Intestines must bo ta ken from tho bodies whllo they nro yet warm and Immediately stretched and scraped. September is the month when strings are made and tho process is said to be long, tedious nnd fur from agreeable. Tho bow is perhaps tho most distinctive nnd Important part of tho violin, yet is on tho whole tho least difficult to make. It Is of horso hnlr, fastened on n light, floxlblo wood en frame. By Its skillful use It is snld that ono bar of music may bo given In fifty-four different wnys. Great knowledge nnd skill aro required In the fitting of the brldgo to tho violin, an undertaking over which a careful workman will sometimes spend days. If the violin plates are of hard wood the bridge also must be of hard wood. Slight variations In tho length of tho violin make necessary corresponding alterations in the height of tho bridge, A llloodhouiid's Keen Scent, From tho Knnsns City .Journal : A romarkablo exhibition of tho keenness of scent of the bloodhound wns given at the llttlo town of Bronson, in Allen county, tho other day. Tho town re cently appropriated $100 out of tho city treasury for tho purchase of one of theso animate, tho purpose being the detection nnd capture of thieves who wcro operating in the neighborhood, and a tost of tho hound was considered desirable. At noon threo men Etartcd out on foot and walked four miles Into tho country. Then thoy mounted horses, und by a circuitous route re turned to tho town. Six hours later tho hound wns permitted to smoll a glove which had been worn by one of the men, and tho next Instant, with a. deep howl, he caught up the trail and followed it on the run. At one point tho men had walked for thirty yards on a fence, and when the hound camo to this point 'ho carried his ncao along the rail with hardly any reduction of speed. Coming to tho placo whero tho men had mounted he took up tho trail or tno norses anu lunowed it into town, where, in a crowd of moro than 100 men, he picked out tho ono whose glove had been given him to smell. How He Ueirrlbed It. Nettle Ah, I'vo had a regular circus season. Laura What does that mean, a success or otherwlso? Nettlo It means I had threo rings. Pittsburg 'i" C . 4? x. W 1 Lv rrTf!fwni ja. mm'smmwmmrr7s.