davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
n.,l.. s,., a.-.-.,.-.

iF the oonv-at.oa n calls-l - -...t -
Dallas sc uE.iertAks - sa.s.1i.- "a
the e-isior of the ss-a-l 81 - =.
robtei either aa ~ "A "a tr.an- n
cupidity of eoE rotb~r- al "a rIr-l.a
10 saeL .extrsorisnary lsastks 90 49,
ucss g that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

IHrsSsN AMI Lana - 49, =
talked OF ior Pr-.si-Iilal t.lai-- 49,
WAs tbs mistake male L.m.. .E-lt
lave la Uhio
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

Your life can be ssved by HuSI's
kksEDy. Drop-y and ali disease Of
the kidneys, bladder, and urinary Of
eans, are cured By HUNI's Rk2sDY.
Hundreds who have been given up by
their pby bysicians 10 die have been saved
BY HuSTs REMEDY, and are nov liy-
Ing Witness Of its value. dIv-xIt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
fvsom Fridays D..,y.i

The news Of the daring robbsry Of
the TsxAs and Paeifie train at Mesquite
night bssors iast. created srsat ssusa-
ton throuGhout the city. 80 hold and
daring vss the desd that people astn-
ally Mood In drsad of thee highway.
nen coming tnto ths eity = opon day-
ugh1 and many plaoss % bosjnsss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
p.ll.. ,,., l..-s-. 49,.

Va have the PsIo Fiut8 -
on cur tailc- u trsA raal la a-r
.priEEiiy Pap-T ,aoo-.s .1t-u4 II.
Mr N
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
Daisss cssy Lssses Ssrs.

Asorr the same niio Of legal neck
stretching Is needed in Texas At this
particular time - Pennsylvania has
dealt out lately. la thI, state fifteen
Molly Nsguires have been hang for the
killing Of only ak persoas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
NO. % ESTABLISHED, 1s49

AT this hour Of writing-txo O'Clock
-everything is quiet - far - heard
from. The passenger train due here
st HES arrived about l o'clock this
morning, bringing back . part of the
military, who proceeded on toward
Fort Worth, however. A= IL IL thought
squad OF the robbers are west Of the
city. The. train waited At FOrney.
fourteen miles above Mesquite, TIL the
arrival Of the military at Mesquite,
where they met On the arrival Of the
train al Mesquite . dispatch Vas re-
csived ststingIthst six of the robbers
were seen 81 CorsicaDa about sun down.
Colonel Bower and Mr.. June Peak took
q majority Of the men and started in
pursuit Of that squad. while. NJ sbove
stated, the others returned and pro
ceeded on In the direction Of Fort
Worth.
ss. Trains on the Texas P.eine aud
Central noass Heavily GaAraes-
Ramored thst an Attack 80. ANA
cfpateo ~ AFtfoGt too-
The passenger trains going north
aud south over the General road a-t
night we're well guarded. The north
hound train brought lot of winche->
ter rifles TO this place, by order Of the
governor, for the use Of the Express
company and the authorities
About ten o'clock Mayor Cabeu
received = telegram, the nature
Of which could not be ascertAined,
though it IL known that IL was from
come railroad official. After the re-
ceipt Of the dispatch, United -stes
Marshal Russell and party we're
seen at the union depot ~
though they were on the alert
IL Was rumored that they left on
a special train for some poiht below
on the road, but diligent inquiry failed
20 elicit anything definite concerning
it.
The west-bound train on the Texas
aud Pacific was one hour and n half
.te, arriving little after one O'Clock, !
being heavily guarded. An at
tack Was anticipated ~ Airing
ton. aud all the Necessary pre-
for an attack were taken, IL /
having been telegraphed that suspi-
ripus movements We're seen After
hightfall near that place. The al
I-ged cause Of the delsy OF the train I
vas, that 1t was awaiting at Marshall /
II make connection. The railroad Of /
ii ials and express officers were very
reticent concerning their movements
the entire evening. and no I
further developments of any material
have come To light.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

iHs once po-erial H1-raH laa..
John A Lcszn. ef Iu.sa.s. If. e.. -.
ordinary lotlyist n wa-h.uraa..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

THE toiAl auount 20 ....- ...
ooined ~ % March ID -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

~ 80, ~ customers and ffi-nds, who
|is.l - ~ ~ such sDods, 90 walt for
\ We can safsly prpiniss
|'ADiSARY IsDuCfnEsrs
sAoa AND EVERY LINE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

I. sehe uaR yoidshle delay on the
NJ .Ne.n hrre ard Galveston, the
' "'u' a goods are YET in transit
a frLLLiNE OF
~ ildfgu's =, Meas and boys
STRAW HATS.
q large purchase Of
Wifs' ClbfHISu.
Handsome line
uf
fAhAsOIa.
L., ktisnsivs variety OF
a''- n lases' asa Chilireuss
LINEN SUITS.
LADIES q SDERwEAR
-. ~ ule.e Goods arv
hlE,'rED DAII.r
aud
NAY sHHfvE
Ni'his day or two.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
q s.ar.I
u stsy L...s~r s.-a

TgEsr, be. t.oksi asr ss.ta--- ..
don want 70 6gbt auv 1-- .-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

n AM EVERY DEPARTMENT
uas He 10 -uppiiad
-. win
'hN AND CHrt tCE GOODS
alapti tn the season.
- ruufiuue 20 receive
w NlbiNt fURCH AEkss
ioi .1s uext " days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

large variety df
IiNdHAM TtuiE-
aud
rOILEr SITS.
hsautiful sssortunent Of
hANu. MADE LACE TIpiES
and
TOILET ATS.
Something newtn
NhN BRAIDED TOILET sETs
'nssr s'nds 80 have marked close
o. cost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

l-As card APFssrs in oar siFsrt.-.l.
eolumn-- Mr.. Adam l. ..ll.a aa.a.
a. gentleman % h4sh int-xrtl. e.. .
Se oan recOmmeud ham - - a-f.l-
and real estate sr-ut 49, zlII -... "a.
his eli-ut-' iat.rs-f-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
Ers-y a ss.a-r

This popular afls -tar-. c.rnsr
Main and Austin sgF-ei-. - e-l--r....f
throughout the city sls 11zutr e. .-.
care snd acrgr.sy th-s rK-r-t-- .a ....
pairing PEe-criPtion- Ahl l-IF.r- r..
les, n no one l. employed s.-.lr t...
hos-e b4t gr.duat-- 20 Flara...
They keep on hand ons g las -. I.
ADd bet selected stccs- sI .ars arH
fresh drug ia TeXz-. t-si1e- o. s.. -
Of patent m-iieius- .u1 -se1.l =.
else In the drug line. Il-l- st..r. 49,
Inent sill D. found ia n. .--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
Goods.

klipJ-EFURNisufNG DEPT
" have increased
. NN. |u rtt Jrubsr farENr.
OPENED.
a nyw lIue nf
.ruNEls AND ruNELIN.s
ass lu great variety.
FNuLECI.urH-in new designs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

agents for the Jlstly r-I-tra-..l d.
Belle wagon ssa oiissr chil.-l 9.s-.
They also keep in sto,k o. tt-lr a..
se-J side OF Coart s,,uzr-. . e. ..-. l..
agricultural inlpismsnI- Mr Hr..H-
Is the representative - t1. ARA .. r....
place, while Mr.. Hiueamar. go. .-
the general Agent f.r tr- Esf.
wagon for TsXAs, L. ~ le,t. ...r-.-.
a. Wsco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

Mr.. r q. CEiil-. prufrI-ssr .f r...
~eil-kno~n Dsilz- oa.l sarf $3.50.
iises that the widely kao.a Ia...-
territory and CuHe-rlAni s,,..I L. .-..
On hand ~ the yard. curE-r af Na-.-.
and Wood stre-t- rlis o. 10 Ia. e.
erAl Use by O1r ciiizsu- sul sl,-- --l...
factinu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13
ssa.s.- nr.sa.-.

Merchant tailor Insect tl-.r ..rt ii
this edition. The are slp, 80 TO- ii.
= fal hue % pisc- xsusi- fra.a aa...
selections can - mate o. s.ata.-e.
which csi be made lP . tn-aa .l .-a
latest aud bet -Iyi-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

These tiue And ~ell-kno11 = al-..e
mills are Al insiitutiau - .nl-a a.
las may feel Proad. AL ll- na.--.
apparatus and APpiizaos- ar q. .-
found on the preEni-s- tor aasulf.-tar-
ing Hour and other mil -ta-,-. a. a..
proprisi"rs claim thsy have i.alll.--
for grinding -uI.eTior b. 49, uaa. Il
north TeNss. They solicit ci.-taul a
merchant ~ork IN A. ..isurtlss1l-al- -.
lie found elSe~here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-13

5I5 Main street advertise tfar g.
sre ready to scoommotate a. 60.
desiring information -nu--rn.1.. r....l
estate, and are Prepares o. a1as- ..l-
l~ctiOu-, invest gate sitls-. rtr.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
A silly Mother.

A mother at Newark, N. j., last week
left her infant daughter in care of her
sister. The aunt put the child to sleep,
and, wanting to leave the room, tied q
cord to the knob of the door and hung
the other end in loop loosely around
the little ones neck. The silly woman
thought it would be nice amusement
for the infant when it awoke to get hold
of the cord and pull the door knob, be-
sides which the noise would attract her
attention and summon her to the bed
room. The child, however, instead of
pulling at the door knob, drew the loop
tightly around its own neck, and then
in its struggles fell out of bed. When
the mother returned she found its corpse
on the floor. The child was strangled.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
Running Down a Deer.

On Monday last, as Erie Railway ex-
press No. was between Carrollton and
Vandali, New York, running at least 80
miles an hour, a large buck deer jumped
from the woods to the track about one
hundred feet ahead of the locomotive
Although the train gained steadily on
the deer and threatened to strike 1t, 1t
kept on the track, and bounded on with
what Engineer Allen says were jumps
thirty feet long. The engineer blew the
whistle to frighten the buck from the
track but the buck only flew the faster,
and, for mile, the train did not seem
to gain on the deer.
I" If that buck wants to commit sui
cide," Engineer Allen said to his fire.
man, " I'll accommodate him."
Then the engineer put on more steam
and the locomotive began to overhaul
the deer. The animal might easily have
got out of the way on either side of the
track; but he kept straight ahead until
the cowcatcher caught him up, and he
was thrown back against the end of the
boiler. The train was stopped. The
deer was found dead on the cowcatcher,
with his antlers caught beneath the
headlight. The head, which bears a
noble pair of five-prong antlers, was
severed from the body and fastened to
the headlight Of Engineer Aliens loco
tive when it returned on its Eastern
trip.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03

coming into blacksmith shop, threw
his overcoat, in the pocket of which was
a loaded pistol, down upon the anvil. The
hammer striking the anvil, the pistol ex-
ploded, and the ball entering the head Of
Chris Sewers, farmer, caused his instant
death.
c5g Mr.. Jacob Longenecker, respected
citizen of West township, Huntingdon
county, in the 73rd year of his age, walked
distance of three miles to the election, on
Tuesday, and on the way home he noticed
his eyesight rapidly failing. The next
morning he found that he had entirely lost
his sight, and since then has been blind.
Mr.. Longenecker formerly kept hotel in
Petersburg but for number of years
past he has resided on the ridge, two or
three miles from Petersburg Monitor.
GSE-A Silesan farmer named Pelka was
recently sent large and thick letter fas-
tended with tape and marked "To be
delivered to no one but himself" This
naturally stimulated her curiosity, and she
proceeded to unite the tape. At the first
pull at the cord Frau Pelka was knocked
down and seriously injured and every pane
of glass in the house was smashed, the
letter having contained an explosive car
fridge with cap and needle, to which the
tape was fastened.
az Riggs and Luttrell were known in
Kentucky as horse thieves, and when Mrs.
Ratliff was maltreated by two masked rob-
bers, Riggs and Luttrel were arrested on
bare suspicion. They attempted to
escape, and that was construed as proof of
their guilt. Mrs. Ratliff's husband and
brother shot them dead. The murderers
were arrested, but the magistrate prompt
ly discharged them, with the remark that
the shooting was justifable. 1t is now
demonstrated that the murdered men were
stealing horses, $50 miles away, when Mrs.
Ratliff was assailed
Gay- AT Mahoney City number of men
employed by merchant named Charles
D. Kaier were at work digging trench
which was intended to convey water from
his residence on Center street to another
point. The trench was almost completed
when the ground surrounding them caved
in and buried six of them. The news of
the accident spread like wildfre and crowds
of excited people gathered about the trench
in an incredible short space of time. A
gang of volunteers was at once organized,
and went to work with will, removing
the mass of earth. For half an hour they
worked like beavers, and at the end of
that time had unearthed the bodies of the
laborers The result of the accident was
then disclosed in all its terrors. Three of
the men were dead, the life having been
literally pressed out of them by the mass
| of EARTH
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
Miscellaneous News Items.

Cay LOUISVILLE, Nov, 27.-A very heavy
snow storm prevailed here from three until
half-past eight to-day. 1t was the first
snow storm of the season.
GE- Mrs. Berla, Newark lady, dropped
dead while attending a wedding party at
Elizabeth on Wednesday. 1t is supposed
death was caused by heart disease.
esy- The Importance of one vote was
shown in the recent election in Bucks
county, Pa. Folwell, Republican, Oohs,
Democrat, both candidates for Prothonota-
ry, each received 1910 votes.-Neither is
elected and the vacancy will have to be
filled by the Governor.
eB-Is Waynesburg yet in the woods and
among the owls? 1t would seem SO when
screech owl came to the grocery store of
Mr.. Isaac Hooper, in the evening about
dusk, and killed red bird that was in a
cage hanging at the front of the store, and
then made off.
eB-The curious provisions of James Par
ker's will, at Cotuitport, Mass, that a
large quantity of his late wife's personal
effects, consisting of clothing, feather beds,
Blankets towels, ETC., be burned on the
beach, and that his span of horses be shot
and buried, have been complied with.
eB- For nearly two years after woman
suffrage was introduced into Wyoming
nearly all the women voted, but then the
better class became disgusted. A lady
born in Ohio, and highly educated, has
been seen drinking beer in a saloon with
negroes whose votes she wished to secure
for her husband, and she and school
teacher drove negro men and women and
even known harlots to the polls to vote for
him.
gB- Thomas Gerrity met with terrible
death in the Spring Brook Collery near
Scranton. He was ground to death by the
teeth of the rollers used for breaking coal.
Gerrity, with several other boys was play
ing on the platform about the rolls, and by
fatal mishap his feet slipped and he shot
down the chute into the deadly machine,
which was revolving steadily.
CB- CINCINNATI, November 21.-A spe-
cial dispatch of Brookfield, Wis, says
J yesterday, James Donaldson, young lad,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
National Banks.

One of the strongest arguments in
favor of National Banks is contained in
the following clause of speech by
Senator Bayard
=" tits in order to pay our debt; and the
best way is to make all the property in
the country that we can contribute fair
ly and equitably toward it. The con-
version of National Bank notes into
greenbacks is the conversion of taxable
into untaXable property"
The National Bank currency is taxed,
and the greenback notes are not There
fore isn't it good policy to let the banks
pay their share of taxation 1T is now
fourteen years since the first National
Bank charter was issued, and since that
time the National Banks have paid into
the Treasury in taxes, $s6, ,771.i1.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
" THE ODOROUS PlNEY WOODS"

These words caught our eye as we were lazi-
ly glancing through "The North and West
Illustrated" and they caused us to long for
trip to the home of the "piney woods.''-
Without much thought as to where we should
stop, we took our start from the good city of
Louisville, KY, and soon found ourselves at
Chicago. There we found but one route that
could give us what we were looking for, and
found that to be the new Chicago, st. Paul 81
Minneapolis line, that led through prairie and
meadow, through hill and valley, along great
lakes and streams, and finally into the depths
of the pine forests of Wisconsin, and so on to
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Buying our tickets
we started, and left the Canal and Kinzie Sts.,
depot of the Chicago & North Western rail-
way, and passed through many pleasant vii
lagos, such as Irving Park, Desplaines, Bar
rington, Crystal Lake and Woodstock, and
reached Harvard, thence to Belolt, Hanover
and Madison, where we are 140 miles from
Chicago, and at the capital of Wisconsin, a
city of over fifteen thousand people.
The city is pleasantly situated on an isthmus
about three-fourths of mile wide, between
Lakes Mendoza and Monona, in the centre of a
broad valley, surrounded by heights from which
It can be seen at distance of several miles,
Lake Mendoza lies northwest of the town, is
six miles long and four miles wide, with clean,
gravelly shores, and a depth sufficient for the
navigation for steamboats,. Lake Monona is
somewhat smaller.
At17 miles from Chicago, and SO miles from
Madison, we reached the celebrated DEVILS
lake. This is beautiful body of water, sur
rounded by precipitous mountains on every
side, except at two points, one being at the
southern end, where the railway enters the
lake basin, and the other at the northern end,
where the railroad finds exit from the basin of
the lake. On every side of the lake you see
"rock piled on rock" in every conceivable
form, and in immense column, pillars, piles
and masses of very great magnitude and
height. The railroad runs along the shore of
the lake on a bed that was literally blasted out
of the sides of the mountain. From the car
windows all the beauties of this wonderful and
weirdly mysterious region can readily be seen.
This was the home of Mnnawaukene,a "a beauti-
full but unfortunate Indian maiden, and many
legends are related of her by the simple hearted
and kindly people OF the vicinity. This lake is
a favorite summer resort, and to 1t the people
for many miles around come for picniclng,
sailing, boating, fishing, and other sports.
At Baraboo you reach the Baraboo river,
and from thence pass along its valley for many
miles.
At Elroy you are 912 miles from Chicago,and
at the southern terminus of the West Wiscon-
sin railway. From Elroy you hasten north
ward on the new and admirable track of the
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
An Unfortunate Case.

The st. Joseph (Mo.) "Gazette" says
that few days ago, the Kearney Ma
tional bank, at Kearney junction ,on the
b. and M. and U. p. railroads, was Open
ed short time before the usual hour
for opening the bank in the morning by
son of the cashier, who is about. IA
years old The little boy was in the
bank alone, and stranger entered in a
slightly intoxicated condition and de-
manded the loan of $5. The demand
was refused by the boy, when the man
came around behind the counter and be-
gan to help himself By this time the
boy became alarmed, and took up pis-
tol lying close by and shot the man in
the eye, killing him instantly. 1t turn
ed out, on investigation, that the man
was farmer living not far away, who
was in town with his wife and five lit
the children, and really meant no harm.
The family of the unfortunate man were
greatly distressed, and considerably ex-
element prevailed among the citizens.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
Midnight Collision in a Fog.
SIXTY LIVES LOST.

LONDON, November 26.-The Ham,
burg American steamer Pommerania,
Captain Schwensen, which started from
New York on the 14th of November
for Hamburg, and arrived at Plymouth
at midnight on the oath instant, came
in collision last night, about midnight,
during heavy fog, about eight miles
southwest of Folkestone, with vessel
reported to be the Welsh bark Noel
Eilian, of Carnarvon, from Rotterdam
for Cardiff, in ballast. The Pommerania
at the time was on her way from Ply
mouth to Hamburg. The steamship
foundered in about ten minutes. One
hundred and seventy-two of her pas
sengers and crew were saved by the iron
screw steamer Glengarry, of Middles-
borough, and landed at Dover. The
vessel with which the Pommerania
collided is anchored off Folkestone, with
her bows above and her forward COM
partment full of water. A tug has gone
to her assistance.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03

West Wisconsin road ,and soon reach the great
pine woods, which have rendered Wisconsin
celebrated the world over. Into the heart of
the pine lumber region you speed, passing
through Black River Falls, Humbird Augusta,
Eau Claire, Menomonee and other noted lum-
ber towns, and finally cross the river st. Croix
at Hudson. This river is the dividing line be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota. A few miles
beyond, you reach a branch to Saltwater,
flourishing town on the st. Croix river. A
fifteen mile ride brings you to st. Paul, and
here you rest, or push on eleven miles further,
to the active, bustllng cities of Minneapolis
and st. Anthony.
At st. Paul you can make close connection,
via the Lake Superior g. Mississippi railroad,
for Duluth, Moorhead, Blsmark and other
points on the line of the great Northern Pacific
railroad, and also with the st. Paul & Pacific
railway, for Breckenridge, Fort Garry and
points in Manitoba.
On the like we have hastily sketched, you
have a variety of scenery-the quiet, beautiful
prairie country of Northeastern Illinois the
rolling farming country of Southern Wiscon-
sin the wildly romantic mountain scenery of
the DEVILS lake country the breezy, odorous
piney woods" with their busy mills, active
towns and numerous logging camps and the
charming river country of the st. Croix val
ley. A greater diversity of country cannot be
found anywhere in a journey of the same
length. You will find cumfortable ceanly
and commodious dining stations and hotels
along the line, at which ample time is given
for all meals.
One management controls the route, and
Pullman palace sleepers run through to st.
Paul and for Minneapolis. It will be seen that
this line runs nearly due northwest from Chi
cago to St. Paul, and is but few miles longer
than an air line, and 1t is the shortest practical
route over which railroad line be built be-
tween these points. This assures the passen-
ger and quickest time that can be made No
other route is now or can be made as direct.
We are now settled down by quiet brook,
where we daily pull from the =" vastly deep''
the speckled beauties we have heard SO much
about.-The Courier.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-03
Too Much Sweetening.

A North Venom, Ind, groceryman,
named Levy, was victimized on the
night of the 10th in sweetly-soothing
way. The report, said to be reliable, is
that stranger entered the store and re-
quested to be served with a gallon of
molasses. Mr.. Levy drew the molasses
and inquired where the buyer would
have it put. He took off his plug hat
and Levy poured the whole amount in
it. This, it appears, was what the dis
guised thief wanted. He jerked the hat
over the head of the unsuspecting store
keeper and completely baptized him
with molasses. 1t filled his eyes and
nose and ears, and so confused him that
the first thing he knew he didn't know
anything. While standing there in
this exceedingly deplorable situation the
thief went behind the counter, cleaned