davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
TIE COLORADO MAUD MULLER.


'Mau6 Muller, on q summers day,
Raked the meadow sweet with hay"
Her clustering tresses. backward fu1g,
Adown her gi aceful shoulders hung,
Beneath her rustic hat of straw,
Hel eyes shot glances that would thaw
An iceburg's frozen heart; or felt,
Their fire the snow would melt
Upon yon cloud-capped pile, Pixies Peak,
And trickle down his rugged cheek.
Her lips, like ripe, red cherries cleaned;
Her cheeks with health and beauty beamed.
Her hands, oh dainty brown were they,
And deftly raked the new-mown hay.
Her form, perfection's self enthroned:
A breathing Psyche, golden zoned.
... - IL.
The Judge cams riding slowly by;
a lear stood i'll his bright blue eye.
His thoughts wert on the checkered past;
Five loves, five graves, and ON The last
The wild flowers scarce q fortnight old
HIS latest. keenest anguish told.
Nor wealth. nor power, nor laws renown,
His stately home i'll Denver town.
his fellow townsmen's 3 love and praise.
Inc proudest fame, the greenest bays,
Held aught of happiness for him;
FOR death, the spoller, cold and grim,
Had snatched with all their wifely charms
Eve loving spouses from his arms.
All wrstched man Five times bereft,
10 him what earthly joy was left
With heavy heart and fearful eye,
The judge came riding slowly by,
When like sudden burst Of light,
MAUD Muller" flashed upon his sight,
Oh Love, mysterious power divine,
What elasticity is thine
He gazed entranced. Straight from the skies
She seemed to enraptured eyes,
A gift from Jove, from heaven g. mt,
10 cheer this vale OF discomfort.
Such sweet simplicity such grace
Such Queenly form such peerless face
He gazed, he sighed his heart away,
he kneeled before her on the hay,
And breathed a tale of deathless love
That mu ct have moved the gods above
She softly smiled and looked away,
Still raking up the new mown hsy
Then paused; and grandly, like queen,
She pointed DER the meadow green
To where stalwart yoeman stood
That's Bill, +" she said "obsarve him good
Unless you've got uncommon grit.
l gaess, old chap, you'd better git!'
-Dsaver Nea0s.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
nearly Hundred Living Specimens
It's Circus has one hundred employees champions Of every land Male and Female
The Parade is without Parallel

4domd
htand # lT
Afcansn aabdua
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
Prices Low as the Lowest.

Office on west High street, one door east
of st. James Hotel.
p2tf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28

III c. HUNTSMAN,
IL. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Once on High Street, 9Th door east of Northeast
corner OF Square. 47
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
BANKING.
Banking Rouse
FRANKEL,BACH & CO.

Will receive deposits, and transact a general
Banking. Exchange and Collection business the
same as an incorporated bank
Seven per cent interest allowed on deposits
left for six months.
Exchange on all the principal cities In the United
states and on all cities OF Europe for sale in
Gums TO salt purchasers.
We pay the highest market price for Oskaloosa
ci ~ Orders, and Aahaska County Warrants.
Y -ColleclIons will receive prompt atteAIion.
Wedoa Z strictly ieulhnata banking tasiaess.
a give ne Wants ofea stom specA attenton.|
an Respectfully,
oskAlsoss. Nov. 70, is56. MY
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
eco. W. LAFFERTr.
PHYSICIANS 4 SURGEONS

IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once on south side of square, over Dixon
Wilson's Store Oskaloosa iowa. 20
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28

Viii also exhibit at Iowa City Monday May Is Marengo
27 ndianoa Thursday, May % Wineet Friday Des1
oskaooa Tuesday, June Abba Wednesday,
town, Friday June 5.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28
MASONIC.

TNR. .LUMINAR LODGE, No Is, A. f: q A M.
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. NJ. JONES, W. NJ.
II. C. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
"IRAN CHAPTER. No 6.-Stated communi-
III cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon H. R. KENDIG, H. P.
E. BAKER, Sec'y.
DEPAYEN'S C0MMANDERY, K. T., NO. o.
IL Stated Communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. II. q. LEIGHTON, L. Y.
JOHN II. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited TO
meet with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-28

nRS. BUTLER & HARE
IL Physicians and Surgeons Once in the
Herald Block, over Hawkins S Parksr's store
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
S UNS IN Il.

Little buds. little buds, toss your heads
Toss your heads little truculent buds!
Rise up, pretty lilies, look out of your beds,
How softly uncloscs
Each innocent daisy
Now roses, now roses
r.r You must not be lazy;
The beautiful sunshine
IL shining for y0u-
Unfurl your bright petals,
And laugh at the dew.
Hawthorn hedges, break out in u BREATH,
With your delicate bouquet of snow;
Start up, little thorns, with your promise Of
death.
Their blossoms of beauty
The fruit-trees must scatter;
They've done their bright duty,
SO what does it matteri
They laugh with delight,
As they tutter away,
To see little berries
Peep out at the day!
Royal sunshine, be trusty and true;
Pour your golden enohantment on all!
We spring into life for tho worship Of YOU
BE ready to answer our cali
No Whimsical hiding,
No clouds fling before you;
'Tis yOn We take pride in,
'ris noe must adore you
What creatures would scatter
Their beauty and grace,
For king who refuses
A glimpse of his face
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
Pithy Sayings.

No man is hurt but by himself
Diogenes.
Things i'll got have ever bad sue
ss.-Shakespeare. n
Secrecy is the chastity of friend
ship.-Jeren,y Taylor. ''
1t is difficult to grow old grace
fully.-Aadame de Stael. ,gs....
He is a good man whose intimate
friends are all good.-Levatar.
Where the catholic spirit is, there
is the Catholic Church.-Hemge.
There are wrongers of subjects, as
we'll as writers on them.-Coleyidye.
The prime condition of u life ever
found is a life ever lost.-Robert COL.
lyer. r,.,.. .. m. .,t
The various sects are only differ.
ent entrances to the other city,
Hindoo Pundit. .,.... .-..
Better make psnitence by gentle
ness than hypocrites by severity
st. Francis de Sales. :, l......
It is more honorable to contend
with Hercules, than disgraceful to
be overcome by him.-Ouid.
Force is the queen of the world,
and not opinion; but opinion is that
which uses force.-Pascal. ..
A guilty conscience is like whirl-
pool, drawing in all itself which
would otherwise pass by.-F%llsr.
The road is easier after q saint
like Jesus has trodden it; but no
saint travels the whole length
Theo. Parker. ...t
Conceit is TO nature what paint is
to beauty, it ia not only needless.
but impairs what it would improve.
rope s.l. .saI s.iua 3a .u- ,ss.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

Despise a man, and you become
of the kind you would make him /;
love him, and you lift him into
yOurs.-George Macdonald.
1t is only necessary to grow old
to become more indulgent. I see
no fault committed that l have not
committed myself.-Goeths.
The live man is like a little pig !;
he is weaned young and begins to
root early. He is the peppersass ov
creation, the allspice ov the world.
One live man in a village is like a
case ov itch i'm distrikt schOol-he
sets everybody scratc hing at onst.
-Josk BilliNgs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
Hoe your own Row,

There is no better way to ruin a
young man than to give him to un
derstand in early life that his fu
ture success will not depend upon
his own individual efforts. There
are cases in which young men, who
have had such teachings, have over
come their pernicious effects; but,
as compared with the whole, these
are the exceptions, and not the rule.
The parent who thoroughly impress
es upon the mind of his boy the
idea that he will be dependent
upon his own exertions-that the
responsibility of success or failure
rests with him sell, will find that q
good work has been wrought, the
effects of which will be seen when
the boy enters upon the grand strug-
gle which is to result in triumphant
victory or lamentable defeat, A
boy thus taught feels that he has
a duty to perform,-that while he
may have the support and influence
of parent to assist, still upon his
own energies and efforts will depend
his success. He recognizes, there
fore, that he is a power within him.
self; and this knowledge puts
restraint upon immoral tendencies,
and prompts to habits of active in.
dustry and prudent economy. Who
that has been the architect of his
own fortune can not recall the pride
of the moment when he found him.
self the possessor of the first
thousand, or the proprietor Of the
workshop, factory, store, or Office
in which the foundation of his
wealth was laidi There may have
been happier moments of his life,
but none that carried with them
more genuine and perfect satisfac.
ton. Parents, teach your boys to
rely upon themselves. Teach them
to stand alone in early life. I'm.
plant in them a feeling of confidence
in their own ability and their own
powers, coupled with a feeling of
personal responsibility, which will
steady them when they incline to
vacillate or waver, and inspire them
with the spirit of self.independence
which rarely ever fails to win a
triumph.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
VA ITI g.
The tirelight redly flashes,
Tho chill gold sunset wanos,
A gust by the window dashes,
Rattling the frosted panes.

The tirelight redly flashes,
Tho chill gold sunset wanos,
A gust by the window dashes,
Rattling the frosted panes.
Does It darken my thoughts by one
shadow
Here in the gloom to sit,
Az snowy whirls on the meadow,
Wrath like, hurry and fit
Would my tired heart thrOb faster
II woke to find, some morn,
Beams on the purple aster-- 4h
Beams on the pennOned corn
Autumn chant of the cricket,
Or the May-bird's huted mirth;
Flames over swamp aud thicket,
Or flames Oh the winter hearth;
The pine logs drowsy humming,
Or the bassO of the bee;
Robin departing or coming
IL IL ever the same to mot
Yes; for the vision grows clearer
With each new dream by night,
The beautiful realms are nearer,
The radiant palms more bright;
And grouped with the f.ir-browed
number - ,. 5,sr 1gr
On the Sacred Hills, ] see y q w
Friends through the dark of slumber
Reaching white hands to me!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

tWCo ~ KrOuuuou, VI o"oS"V w
| snags in the bottom, and then hur
ried down out Of sight. The pow
or of the water was making fierce
tugs at our hempen rope, and 1t was
soon broken. Y Two or three times
we slowly rotated in the side eddy,
and then, as if caught by some un'
seen hand, we shot out into mid
stream. That was well for US, as
We avoided the falling timber Of
the still widening banks, and also
the worst of the hurrying drift.
Steam would not have taken us
faster, and in less than an hour, we.
two women on q raft, were out on
the broad bosom of the Mississippi.
o The night was over. but not the
peril. AZ our raft was buoyant We
were only shaken, but not sucked
down by the whirlpools. We mad
lights to prevent the danger of be-
ing run over by steamboats, at night,
and on that great highway We we're
sure Of being picked up. There
were barns, fragments of fences,
and sometimes mills and small
house floating down but it was
noon before we saw any human be.
ing. Then a fine boat came breast.
ing the current, and while we were
half mile away, in the dead water
near q swamp, they saw our table
cloth on a cane, which was our sig
nal. They took US for negroes, and
hailing us as such, bade us take
care of ourselves, but made no
pause. Sick enough at heart were
we as the white jets of her steam
escapes faded out of sight up the
stream. There was fair prospect
of floating all night near enough
the swamp for snakes and wildcats
to swim to US, or of hurrying down
the current to unseen perils. One
more boat passed US, and seemed
not to see our signal against the
back ground Of gray moss. I cried
like a baby, and she tried to console
me. 1t was nearly night when .
great steamer passed up on the
other side, but the people seemed to
see us. Suddenly the roar of her
whistle came across the mile of
food, and she slowly rounded us
like a huge white swan. She had
to follow us a little down the steam,
but when salvation was sure I must
have tainted. I think l was little
conscious of the jar as we touched
her sides, and of being lifted by
arms. The first ] heard was
q well-kn own and loved voice, say
ing, "Mary, my own wife, don't you
know met" Faithful Sarah was
dancing for joy, and telling every
body of the providence which made
the two boats pass by, but stopped
the one which held my anxious hus.
band. That was years ago.
Aunt Sarah received her freedom
and that of her family. hut has new
er left me- She is never morepleas-
I'D than when she can gather chill.
lren or grown people to listen to
the marvels of a Mississippi night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS,
THy LILYOETHE VALLEY.

20 q dhll|y;ofths,v.i!sy! l| why wl 70. b g soy,
can eljoy1 .t- .....lI.....'
Your little flowers, 90 white and pure, ars a.
N grant 10 tho smell; No NJ.
Yet In the valleys cooling shade you always
love to DWELL
III you will listen very close, III tall you.
little maid, I
Why thus pass my lie here In the cooling
shade:
II were on the sunny bank, where all could
see and praise,
In such glare I'd find II hard to live out half
my days."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

j. F. JOHNSON,
u HALL, ELY, VT. LARGE AND
" ntted up for accommodation Of Dances
l kinds Of entertainments. Let 1t ress.
} rates.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

e. L. BOOTHBY.
fSICIAN AND SURGEON, FAIRLEE,
Il. Refers by permission to Drs. Carter
foty, Bradford, Vt, and to DR.. Frost,
Yer, N. H.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

CORLISS L. ROGERS, ..
! GOODS. GROCERIES,, READY
[ade Clothing, Boots T. Shoes, 60.
st stock in Eastern part Of Orange
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

EDGAR W. SMITH.
FORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Vells River, Vt. Office with Judge I'm.
bod.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
G. H. SIBLrY.

G. H. S1BLCY.
EhiAGE TRIMMER, AND MANUFAC-
FER OF sll kinds Of Harnesses. Repair
> Hotel, West Fairlce. wv w
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

H. Il. HARRIS. ~
(TTER HOUSE, BRADFsyE, VT.
bach to and from all passenger trains,
Id night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
J. NJ. WARDEN,

+ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
lver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, Rcvol-
Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
3 given to Repairing Fine Watches.
w. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
EAST CORINTH,

L. p. FOSTER,
TEL. FLOUR AND GRAIN MILL,
Best Of Flour and Grain constantly on
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

II. l.. BIXBY.
" PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, CHEL-
ba, Vt. Open Mondays, Thursdays and
Hays.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

W. H. CARTER, M. D.
FSICIAN AND SURGEON, BRAD
Fd, Vt. Office at his residence. Vari-
|ediclnal Compounds, Of long tried expo
and Of modern Improvement prepar-
himself, kept constantly on hand for
hefit of tho sick and lame,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

8. THOMPSON.
SHOP. SEOvES, TIN WARE, IRON
|are, Wooden Ware, ,&e. All kinds of
prk neatly done.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
A. A. BOWEN,

A. A. BOWEN.
|UR, GRAIN, MEAL, PROVENDER,
|orts and Bags, sold at the Lowest Mar
ees. Mills at the South end Of Brad
|il!age.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
kCHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
&. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

f. II. ALLEN. ,s.r.. .....
GEOGRAPHIC ARTIST, AND DEA-
r In Stereoscopes and Views, Albums,
cture Fraalss.. France for Wreaths
kinds Fitted TO Order. No. Is and IL
y building s1A Al a Er q .
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

PRICHARD 4 HAY.
tIGN AND DON ESTiC DRY GOODS
hts Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps,
bes, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and
|y Produce. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

ORIN GAMBELL. JR. t
bRNEY L. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
kster and Solicitor IN Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

f. y. PEASLEE.
ERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
bhed at all times, and at reasonable pri-
(tage to and from Depot. Apply at Sta
ice, rear of Trotter House. Also, Stable
fbury
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13

BRASS BAND.
WHlTCOMB, LEADER; L. Il. Nc
Duffee, Clerk. Music furnished at
Able rates.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
|SINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.

BEN I, r. STANTON,
|TOK AND PUBLISHER OF
b BRADFORD OPINION. Rates of AL
furnished upon application. No cuts
10 pages. job printing done promptly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-13
EATON 4 On.

EATON X co.
RDWARE. IRON. STEEL, COAL,
fsils, Cutlery, Seeds. Glass. Betting.
10, &c. Wholesale and Retail. Main st.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21
For the Register.
TIRE SNOW BIRD.

Cav wanderer of the winter air,
Blithe drifting to and fro,
A cheerful life amid the storm
Companion OF the snow.
The light of summer feeks thy wings
Fluttering my path along
Art thou a tenant OF the cloud,
Or teathery flake of song,
Although the storm sweeps oer the ieid'
And deep the winter gloom
Thy presence greens the earth l1a again
Why leave thy snug warm nest To-Day
Amid the boughs so far,
Did hunger drive thee from thy nome
In the unchartered air.
The ground is coated DER with snow
Why seekest thou in vain,
Our heavenly Father sent thee here
To cheer our lonely solitude,
j. NJ. Fl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21

4 I.,ny KILLED By THE CARs-A
Shocking Deafh-Narronc Escape q
Tier Communion, Sc Yesterday after
noon. at about three o'clock, MISS MI,
randa Potter. between twenty-five and
thirty wears of age, was instantly killed
bv being run over by freight tram on
The Northern Central railroad track.
She was in company with her aunt,
Miss Sarah Wilson, and was crossing
North street on Madison street, when
tho accident occurred. The two ladies'
were going towards the falls, and seeing
the cars coming as they were crossing
North street, ran towards the cast cross
inc. Not seeming to be aware that the
track curved inward at this place, they
apparently hesitated, when both were
Knocked down by the car. A gentle
man whose name is unknown sprang
forward and pulled Miss Wilson from
the track. Miss Potter, however, was
instantly killed, the wheels On the righII
hand side running over her head and
crushing it to a Jelly. Her body was
dranoed under the cars clear from Mad
ison half way to Monument street be-
fore the engine was stopped, and her
body and limbs were ma ,ngl m into an
she had touched was covered with
blood The remains, having been gath
cred up, were conveyed in wagon to to
the residence of her brother, No. 80
Somerset street, where she had lived.
Such was the shock and fright to Miss
Wilson that she was highly delrous
last night and with difficulty could be
controlled. The deceased lady was
highly esteemed among many friends, friends,
The flagman at the corner of Madison
ann North streets, where the accident
occurred, says that he warned the two
ladies not to cross the street, but that
they persisted in doing so,-Ball'm0fs
Sun Of Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21
For the Register.

For the Register.
1t was cold night in December,
Charley and Florence were walking
up street,
Charley said, sDear, Icannot remember
When to me you seemed so sweet.
The stars shone brightly now
The sky was clear and blue,
1t was the hour, when q lovers VOW
Seemed as il it must be true.
And when at last she reached her home,
She said, Charley, I'm not mad at
you,
But wish. that could always roam
Rv your side, as think OF none but
you"
ia nressed her hand and kissed her too,
And looked at her, as though he
thought,
How can l say goodnight to you,
Can you for any price be bought.
Just at that time, he thought he heard,
Her mother coming down the step,
He waited only to hear one word,
Then ran to the corner and there he
wept ~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21

BOLD BANK RoBBERY IN ILLINOIS
Fiue Hundred Thousand sDoilars &o-
ien.-Quincy, ILL.,, was the scene of a
bank robbery on the night Of the 18th
inst, the skill, GOODNESS, and large booty
of which will place its perpetrators high
in the profession of bank robbers.
From the account given there can be
no doubt that the robbers were at work
in the bank building for severa. days,
removing the brickwork over the vault.
The First National Bank is on the main
street of the city, and within block of
police headquarters, but no one, either
of the citizens or the public guardians
so close at hand heard the explosion
when the safe was blown open.
The porter on going to the bank on
the following morning discovered the
ceiling and walls near the vault badly
shattered, aud bricks shaken from their
places. Investigation was at once made.
1t being impossible to unlock the vault
door, an exploration was made in the
second story, where an opening was
found in the hall floor, through which
the burglars had descended on the top
of the vault.
Further examination showed that a
hole over three feet square had been
drilled through three feet of sol.d ma
sonry, and plate Of boiler iron two
feet square cut from the lining of the
vault with chilled chisels. This done,
access was obtained to the interior of
the vault, where were two safes, one
containing money and special deposits
of the bank, and the other government
bonds and valuable papers. The money
safe was found with the doors blown off
their hinges and depleted of all its con-
tents save a bag of gold. There were
in it 100000 in currency belonging to
the bank, 100000 in Adams county
bonds, worth par, and special deposits
of greenbacks and government bonds,
bringing the sum total up to 100000.
The other safe, containing valuable pa
pers and bonds, was also charged with
powder and blasted, but did not yield,
and its contents, although showing the
MARKS vi bOWuei, dic oaiS. IL WV 'e"ie
were found the tools employed by the
burglars. The kit was elaborate, and
of the most modern invention.
The cashier says the currency and
deposits taken from the bank would
make wagon load. In the bank at
the time of the robbery was a galvanic
battery alarm connected with all the
windows and doors, and leading into
the vault. So nicely did the cracksmen
do their work, however, that they not
only guarded against it, but also raised
the windows TO save them from the ef-
fects of the conclusion. To get away
with the spoils it was necessary to let
one Of their number down into the vault
by rope several times and raise him
up with the booty. Twenty thousand
dollars is offered by the bank for the
recovery of the stolen property.