davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
VEG .ET1INE
WHAT IS NEEDED.

Boston, Fob 13lh, 13TI.--H. Il. Stevens, ESQ.,:
Dear Slr-About one yesr Eince found myself
in B feeble condition from general debility.
Vesetne was strongly recommended to mo by a
frand who had been much benefited by lis use
l procured the sriiele, and, after using severa!
bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued
lis use. l feel quito confident that there ID no
medicine superior to it for those complaints for
which it is especially prepared, and would cheer
fully recommend it to those who feel that they
need something 10 restore than to perfect heslth.
Respectfully yours, U. l.. PETTINGILL
Firm OF S. III. Pot.ingiIl Y Co.,
No 10 State street. Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24

NORWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, put
IN up in lb buckets for family use, ID store
and for sale by
feb IL CHkS. s. IA LOh, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
RNGEs AND STATIONERY
DJARIES FOR 1879
T. r EN- G FL s.,
20, 95 KING SIRE z

4 full atock, one, two and three days to the
page eclipse. ior lhe year, church days calen-
dsr in!err:. !awa ofthe States, interest tables o.
7, 8 and 10 per cent rates, domestic and foreign
postage population of States and territories: dis
tsnces of the principal cities from New York,
lis. Of Presidents of the United States and other
vslusbie information; al styles and prices from
EAGKHSTCWN AI.NANAC5 by the doz
or gro;s ,.u,D,,
MAt5AC
LONDON ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC.
JOSH BILLINGS ALMINAX.
land GEO. e. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
EgsT TE5A'ANG g
TEE EEsT SPRING MEDICINE

III Z u 4s1ANO III IIA11@IS8@'4.s
Casrles!own--H. I. Stevens: Dear Sir-This
Is 70 certify ,Est havo used your BLOOD Prep.
sra.ioa" in ny family for several years, and
.ni..k .hgt for ScrocuiG or CankeTous Aumors or
.,ncuIaa,;c Affections i. cannot bo excell0d aIc
u. {. blood purifier and spring medicine 1t Is the
be=. thing hava over used, end have used 81.
most everything | can cheeriully recommend
il 10 sny enc in geG OF such q medicine.
! ours. respectfully,
Mrs a. A. DINsMoRE, 10 Russoll Ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
Blanchard ChuGDs, and
Iron Glad Milk Cans
FOR SALE By.
Herbert Bryant,

yeAEERS COD LIVER OH. and LIME
Is 4 preparation combining the virtues o!
pure Cod Liver Oil With Phosphste CT Lime
making 6 CGal!y pleasant emulsion.
dec Il JAETHY e co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24

"H. II. S. PIyAFoRE '-ra!s nast be a
very remarkable production |! has set Wild
London, New York, Bosto1. Philadelphia, and
all the principal cites. lis run IS immense,
and last week it Vas given to immense crowds
10 Eve different theatres CT Nav 20: K city, ct
the sarne ,iuc. l, Is c1in:c o22:a ba:lcs1us,
traYesily OF the most !x:EaTaganS k!ad. Il
is described as ool!=hness o.! the Eioss delicious
c,der AID the mos. insutfsrab!y tcacy thug
that vas ever pu. upon the stage. Nothing st
all like it vas ever seen before. Tho nusc ls
strikingly fee, and the language aud Situations
| ludicroug beyond anything. III. NJ 5. Pima
fo.c' is one Of the var ships OF har msl ;5y tho
| queen Of Eoglsnd, and the opera lot E1g!lsa
origir) a 10 liiicrlo of the Lcrd OF tne Eosiish
AdmirGity, but 30 w,!I adapted th"t lts sonie.
| what !oca! character does not teraot lfom lls
general Interest. L. promises TO become a world
| vide celebrity. American newspapers already
| abcuod Tith quotations iroul Il. aDd every day
GOV oaa sees, used to make some biz or other:
"Captsin-Neycr.
| "All-Nsver?
| Captsin-H' u, well hardly ever"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

SypnlllS. GOnOrfnHa, elect, structure, and all
old, lingering cases where the blood has become
poisoned. causing blotches. sore throat pains in
the head and bones. and all diseases Of the Kid
neys and Bladder. are CURED FOR LIFE.
Young Men. Mfddle.AEed and Old Men,
Who are suffering from the terrible effects Of
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility and Loss
of Sexual Power as the results of self-abuse in
emissions. nervousness, Indigestion, constipa-
ton. dependency. loss of memory, etc. are
thoroughly and an perm permanently - cured in short
The Doctor is . regular graduate of many
years experience in thus speciality. His RENE
dies having been used for OVER THIRTY YEARS,
and having never failed In curing even the
worst cases, he is able to guarantee certain
and speedy cure for all troubles of . PRIVATE
SATURE. Consultation personally or BY letter
fdential. Write for LIST OF QUESTIONS.
His patients are being treated by mail and ex-
press everywhere, ONCE hours, q. IN. to 12 m,
and 80 to 9p. m. Sundays closed.
d6S-d&w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Engineer Kimball informs the Fireaeel.
ers that the railroad will be completed to
the new town Of Mitchell tLis fall, sure.
A new town site has been located By the
people Of the Chicago 4 Noythwest railroad
on the Jim river between towns Ito and Ill.
Mail: Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Grip
pen, on the 18th day Of August, 1879, girl.
This, We understand is the first baby born in
Dawson county. but the happy father beary
bis honors bravely.
Quite extensive prairie fires have been
raging between Wessington hills and the
Missouri. The long drouth has made the
grass dry - tinder, aud not much of q spark
would be required to kindle large fire.
A Norwegian from Canton went through
Rockport ON foot last Saturday looking 70,
. span of bay horses that were stolen from
him on the night of the 10th Of August
He offers . reward of $50 for the apprehen.
sion Of the thief and return of the horses.
d. f. Brooks, of Beadle county. lost ,
valuable horse BY its accidentally backine
into we'll IL feet deep in which there wers
several feet Of quick sand in the bottom. B,
the time they succeeded in extricating hin
he was 80 nearly exhausted that he died i.
few moments.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
! YELLOW FEVER.

steady Progress OF tho Epidemic at Mem
phis.-No Reports from Othor Sections.
Memphis. Aug. 26.-Nine new cases.
white aud colored, we're reported to the
board OF health this morning. Among the
number are j. NJ. PrImm and Alex. Boyd:
Six deaths from fever have been reported
since last night Mrs. Minnie Wilkie. j.
d. Steward, Alex. Boyd, Wm. Atwood,
Jno. Drismsnn and Jas. Hunt. (colored).
]. d. Steward was well.known school
teacher. Alex. Boyd's death was quite
sudden. He was taken i'll last Sunday, but
his case was not reported TO the board
of health till afer death. He has long
been EN- mployed by 3. Lewenstein & Bros,
prominent d.yy goods merchants. The
weather is clear and pleasant.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The national
lodge of Knights of Honor. of this city, has
forwarded fifty dollars 10 their brethren in
MemDhis
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Bold Bank Robbery and an Unsuccess-
ful Attempt at Iaesndiarism at Column
bus, Ohio. 81, Sss5S8 "
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. GA man enter
ed 8. s. Richly's bank at 1.20 to-day, and
entered into conversation with the proprie-
tor, who WAS the only person in the bank,
concerning negotiations for some bonds.
While the two we're thus engaged pal Of
the strangers gained entrance to the bank
by the rear window and carried of $1,000 in
currency and 100000 in registered bonds.
The theft was not discovered till some time
afterwards. An attempt to start an incen-
diary fire in long row of frame stables
and buildings proved unsuccessful this
morning. A large number of suspicious
looking characters are in the city.
Portsmouth, Aug. 26.-The United States
steamer Wachusetts slipped her cables to-
day to 60 into the dry dock when the tide
and northeast wind carried the vessel swift.
ly up on the rocks near Stone Beacon. She
is expected to come off on next tide, but
much damaged.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Jim RIVER NEWS.

Complied from the Pioneer and Mail,
r5of' Binks has been lecturing at Fire.
-. Rockport mill will be ready to run in ten
at Rockport. ~'
Charley Humnel succeeds L. O. Gale as
landlord Of the Gale honss, Rockport.
n. c. Greene claims that he b.. tho fact.
est four year old colt in Dakota territory.
Jacob Lackner sells goods at Rockpors "A
fast a one team can haul then, froa Ysnk.
ton.
The consolidation election" will be held
in Hanson and Dawson counties on the 9th
Of September.
Pioneer A young lady Of our town PRO
poses TO walk 70 Yaakton some day ID Sen.
tember, distance Of % miles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
! THE NEWS.
Prospect Of the Recovery, Of
ss'.'s the Shot Kalloch.
The Situation at Memphis. Ne
Abatement Of tho Fever
Manifested.
Bold and Successful Bank Robbery at
Columbus, Ohio. y -
THE, CALIFORNIA mvss.

kalloch,s Condition Reported Favorable
-Everything quiet, But onards still
Maintained.
San Francisco, Aug. 28.-Up te-midnight
Kalloch's condition was reported pnchsnged.
Notwithstanding the uniformly favorable
reports Of physicians, those who still linger
about the vicinity of the temple still persist
In. tho belief that he will die, and that the
favorable reports are designed TO keep them
quiet Kearney profssees to share in that
belief In common with the bulk Of his fol-
lowers. Everything is quiet about the city.
The precautions about the central station
are still maintained,' and two companies OF
the national guard remain on duty there to
relieve the pol,c, who ihavsaehrned to
their regular ddty. The Office Of the Chron-
icle is also stlll guarded. '--'-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
FOREIGN.
PERSONAL.

Cairo. Aug. 26.-Gen. Gordon, governor
general OF Soudan. has arrived here.
WILL NAME HIS SUCCESSOR.
Vienna, Aug. 26.-Count Andrassy will
communicate 10 Bismarck the name of his
successor.
PRINCE JERoME's OPINIONS.
Paris, Aug. 2G.-The Figaro publishes
an interview with Prince Jerome Napolen
Ia which the Prince defines his policy and
opinions with regard 10 Catholicism, Bona
partisan, etc. The prince merely expresses
his already we'll known views.
ENaL1sH woRxINaxEN RESOLVE TO EM1-
ss.@ il .GRAT1. <.
London. Aug. 28.-The workingmen of
ed that considering the prospects of trade
I'D Eulhndsa large emigration is absolutely
necessary. Another meeting will be held
= TO cxsry the. resolution, into effect. , ,
SHOT DEAD
London. Aug. 226-Thos Tandy, a large
landed proprietor Of Athboy county, Meath,
was shot dead while entering his own
doofs s,a 1ss ~ {
.4sA Fa"f HONE FROM THE WARS. ''
London, 26.-Lord Chelmsford and Coils.
Wood and Butler have arrived at Ply.
mouth. They we're much cheered on land.
ing W
ROYAL GREETING
Berlin, Aug. 28-It is said q special
French representative will be cent to gree,
Emperor William Of Germany on his ap.
preaching visit to Metz.
EFFECT OF RAINS.
London, Aug. 20.-The fall in consuls
this mornlng 10 attributed to The renewal Of
rains. The eeverity Of the rains Il. indics.
ted BY the fact that they have caused . rise
10 the Thames which has flooded the home
park under the walls of Windsor castle and
Interrupted barge traffic.
ePORTiNG ITEM.
Haaiax, Asg. 28.-The Ross Smith boa,
TACO, weather permitting. will take place
Te.ween aod this afternoon. The st
"no s,sa men abandoned their claim 10 the
,ion 1 sos. % eccoun. n tho buoys be,ng 10 POSI-
,hs "" nSsmraey. Rankin, sporting editor o
e,o. ''''oo Herald, has been chosen ref
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August &c.
WHEAT-Sprine quiet. Winter quarter
cent lower, moderate, active. No. spring
August 81 .02.
RYE-Firm. State &c.
CoRS-Without decided change; western
mixed 45!c@46c.
OArs-Weak, lower. Western mixed
2Sc@31c white 3l@39c.
BARLEY-75c.
PoRK-Firm, higher SS. 80 cash.
LARD-About steady, unchanged-S5.924
@$5.97.
BEEF-Quiet.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CHEEsE-2c@5ac.
WHIsKY-$l. .064.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August 26.
WAEAT-Unsettled, irregular, generally
lower. No. 2 red 93i@941c; spring S6I
cash s6Ac bid September and October.
RYE-Firmer, Acc.
CoRN-Weak, ea.ier, 81 &c bid cash, 32c
@324 bid September, $3.50 bid October.
OArs-Firm, stronger, 224c cash, 22@c
September, 22sc bid October
BARLEY-75c. bid September.
PoRK-Weak, lower, Ss.l0@S.0Sl cash
So l7!@S.lS asked October.
LARD.Quiet, unchanged, s5.55 cash,
S5.57A bid October.
WH1sKY-Higher, Sl.07.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, August 26.
WHEAr-3@1Ac higher. Hard Csc No
l, 02c; No. 2. S9ic cash; September Sssc
October s7ac No. 8, s2!c; No 4, 77c.
CoRN-Firm-32c.
OATs-Dull. No. 2, 21ac.
RYE-494c.
BARLEY-70c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
TELecRAPHlc eREvlTlEs.

LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
New Orleans, Aug. 2e.-The democratic
state convention is called to meet at Baton
Rouge on the first Monday in October.
TAX ON SPIRITS.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Collectos of in
ternal revenue have been instructed to ~.
certain and report..the quantity OF tax paid
on spirits Of the different kinds known to
the trade held by Wholesale liquor dealers
and recti6ers in their districts on the frst
Of October.
STRIKE OF FREIGHT HANDLERS.
Chicago, Aug. c6.-As au outgrowth OF
the small strike Of lruckmen at one Of the
freight houses Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern yesterday, all Of the
freight handlers and truckmen OF that road,
some 300. struck to-day. the grievance icing
inaduquate pay and overwork.
WHERE THE PENSIONS 90.
Washington. Aug. 2s--At the cabiue,
meeting today tho attorney general read
his opinion To the effect that The arrears ol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, August &c.
Money-G@7 per cent.
vernments-Weak.
Stocks-Irregular.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
SPORTING.

Long Branch, Aug. 2G.-The Monmouth
Park track is very heavy. The attendance
good. The selling race, one mile, was won
BY Una; Pique, second Pilot third. Time
1:5Ol.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
OBITUARY.
Paris, Aug. 26.-Ludwig Vogel, the cele
brated Swiss historical painter, ia dead.
SILVER AND BONDS.

London. Aug. 26.-The Times says there
10 q certain inquiry for bar silver and Mex.
ican dollars. but there is no supply OF
either Rates are quite nominal. The
Standard says the shipments of United
States bonds 10 Nev York continue.
'S,nce Friday last 500 900 pounds worth Of
fonda have hapn ahinntd .-s----.-7-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

A Bold Bank Robbery aud an Unsuccess-
ful Attempt at Iaesniiarism at Column
hus Ohio u $st e.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

pensions. under tho late Law, vent 10 the
inmates OF homes for disabled yetersn sol.
diers ana not TO their homes, as claimed by
tho managers.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.
Washington. Aug. 26.-The president bss
appoi0ted.J. b. Leak district attorney A.
Ch'acgo. In place Of Mark Bangs resigned.
"Do you HEAR ME-"
New York, Aug.-A representative Of
William II. Vanderbilt repeats To day with
emphasis that the international contest for
the Ashley belt will not take place In Mad.
ison Square Garden in Sept. and the presen q,
leases might rs we'll make up their mindi
TO II. II they ko.on and Try TO begin the
match Vanderbilt will stop them by mesnl
of law,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
WHITE GOODS!

Pque Swiss Victoria Lawns Naooks Barred muls n and
Large Stock of Table Linens Turkey Damasks Napkins
Towels and Crashes
Prints at Five, Six and Seven Cents per Yard.
Gnghams, Beached Brown Muslins Cottonades bucks
and Denims, at all prices.
Large stock of Men and Boys Fur Wool Hats
Overalls, Shirts Socks and Blankets
All Wool Cassmeres and suitings in Light and Heavy
Weights, from Sixty Cents per yard upwards.
Best Steamed Goose Feathers 60 l2 Cents per pound
Boots, Shoes and Clothing, at Cost,
Brussels Ingram, Stair Carpets and Oil Cloths Cheap.
Agent Geo. A. Clark N. T. Spool Cotton
Belding Bros. Co.'S Spool Silk Milwards Helix Needles.
Dealers supplied at New York prices.
Bring any Samples you may have from
and compare prices and qualities
r. A. kETCHUM,
Third Street. Yankton, Dakota.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
The Art of Kat-satchiHg.

New York Correspondence Troy Times.1
Those who pass through Spring street may
notice the advertisement OF Thomas Fuller
ton. the famous rat-cateher. who has been
very successful In his speciality. Mr.. Fullerton
Is man Of thirty-tive, and has practiced rat
catching seven sears. He was five years
in Liverpool and has been two years in this
city. He took UP the business from an in
stinctiye perception that nature had designed
him for its performance. AS he never shrinks
from duty he obeyed the promptings OF desti-
ny, and thus has become what he Is. Mr.
Fullerton Is very ready to converse on the
@ powerful conception. He has but one rival
In this city. Richard Toner, better known as
'Diek the Ratter." The business is always
performed at night, and Mr.. Fullerton av-
erages four nights In q week The places
most infested with rats are hotels, restau-
rants and slaughter-houses. From one of
the former he took 1G4 while in one of the lat
ter the catch was ZIG. The task requires much
patience, and three nights are generally de-
voted to one place. He took from one hotel
100 the first night, 200 the second night, and
Is the third. For this important service his
terms are $40 per house, but hotels are re-
CURED to pay larger fee There Is some risk
in the business, and Mr.. Fullerton has occa-
sionally been bitten severely, but he knows
how to handle a rat with safety. Mr.. Fuller
ton says that rat catching as a trade cannot
be taught. In other words (as Horace says OF
the poetl the rat catcher must be born to his
FOcHIlll i uOSe WHO nave the AEHHu II1StlHcGS
which impel them to the work alone will sue
coed. His rival l"Dick the Ratter') Is hardly
inspired 10 the full dignity OF the work. but
Mr.. Fullerton feels no lack on this important
point He has taken $1,000 rats In one
year. Who then can can doubt his genus2 1t
any one be curious to learn what is done with
these animals, the reply may be given that
they are worth $40 per hundred ut the rat
pits. Mr. Fullerton has constant orders from
these establishments, one Of which killed
1000 in week. The fox terrier and bull ter
rier are both used for this purpose. but the
former is preferable. One rat batter owns
fox terrier which kills 100 rats in eight
minutes, and this animal could not be bought
for 500. Should Bergh break up the rat pits,
which is now highly probable, it would seri-
ously impair the profits Of the trade. Mr.
Fullerton thinks that rats know too much to
be killed with poison as ordinarily admins
tered. Speaking Of rats, it may be noticed
as q curious fact that this animal is not men
toned in the Bible, and the same omission
occurs with regard to its natural enemy, the
cat. These animals however, We're we'll
known to the ancient world, and the latter
was an important feature In the religion of
Egypt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A Cat Worried by Rats.
bath fMe.l Times


The Knox and Lincoln Railroad shops have
a feline which has been an attache OF the es-
tablishment for nearly six years. During the
time many bloody battles have been fought be-
tween her and the rodents, victory perchng
on her banners In almost every instance. But
the most suceessftHlife, be it of a cat dog or
man, generally meets with more or less draw
backs; and the case Of the cat has proved no
exception to the rule. Monday afternoon
large wharf rat came creeping into the en-
gine-room, doubtless in quest Of something to
eat, when the cat spied him and went for
him :" After somewhat protracted and SAN
culinary conflict Tabby succeeded in gaining
the mastery, but before she could profit by
the victory two additional rodents appeared
upon the scene, flercely attacked her, and with
the help Of the liberated rat dragged her into
q large hole behind the furnace chimney. At
this juncture the engineer happened along
and went to the rescue Of the cat He squeezed
himself in behind the chimney sufficient to
reach the contestants, and the rats STAN,
peeled, but not until they had nearly killed
poor Tabby.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
A ROMAN VENDETTA.


In Rome last year there was q model-girl
named Guglia Setacci, who was wonder OF
beauty among all the painters and sculptors.
Two noted scuIptors, who were brothers.
Ernesto and Gabriel Bagnagetti, fell desper-
ately in love with the siren, who was as
coauetish as she was beautiful, and the re-
suit was fierce quarrel, in which Ernesto
was killed; after which the beautiful cause OF
while the murderer escaped the law only to
fall victim to the most racking and madden
ing remorse. The immage of the dead
brother returned to him In the guise of love,
as he had been before the beautiful Guglia
had estranged them, and his love for the
woman turned to bitter hate. He conceived
what the Italians believe IN as sort of SUI
purstition and duty, a vendetta, that Is a
sworn vengeance He disguised himself, and,
upon the report Of q visit to Paris, frequented
the haunts OF the thieves and brigands Of
Rome, where Guglia habitually went. He
was not long In finding her, but it took six
months to persuade her into his residence
and win her confidence, which he did, how
ever, at last, and under so perfect disguise
that she never suspected who he was. In
carrying out his vendetta he had become
poor and was obliged to work at wood-carv-
ing to make q livelihood. He carved figures
the saints never waited long for purchasers.
One day Gugia disappeared suddenly, and
three days afterwards her mangled corpse
was found in the Tiber; but who the
murderer was nobody could even suspect
The Wood-carver disappeared ten days after
ward, and in his room the landlord found the
blood-stained garments OF the beautiful
model girl and keen sculptor's tool, with
evidences on it of the crime; SO that it was
plain that Guglia's last friend-the wood
carver-had done it. But where to find him
was the question which no detective could an
swer. In the meantime the sculptor, VINO
had been supposed to be visiting Paris, ap-
peared In Rome again. A month ago long
after the crime had ceased to Interest any
body, an artist happened to be IN the ponce
headquarters and noticed flgure 10 Woou q. o.
st. Sebastian, and was SO much struck oy lss
beauty that he inquired why ana now IL came
why said an officer, chat saint was
made by the wood carver who murdered the
pretty model girl. He left it when ne ran
off, ~,
aThen.n exclaimed the artist, i can tell
Won Whothe murderer is; for I'll swear that
figure is the work of Gabriel Bagnagetti. NO
other sculptor In Rome could have done it,
Gabr1eIs remorse had been wiped out by the
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF his vendetta; but no
sooner did the officers confront him with the
figure of st. Sebastian, and the opinion OF the
artist. than he burst into frantic tit OF rage
and confessed the crime. His artistic skill
had betrayed him through all his precautions
and by means OF his patron saint.
rha Lino of noted things-shadinas