UFULfIU-El.
,T 0BWOTjpWKIH.
Wlih'n P.l1'' Vn'd'.VJiube whole day lor ;
TB.-ot.bfl wi o ,nd lU)le
I.p; li ' b dreamed years rwod war;
"iocted upon bbduur cne dy.
. -rlBiuilcUn by the ici
5''ttl5reltlwondrou harmonica,
othnnwhA In thyiecret heart
giht ou'eaie llfe-lon dream of trt.
Kwiw lnd'! EMy thy mlKbll
iJae Urge "with toll the houra of light!
im o'er the landscape dim nd brown.
L- i tnlll the night cornel down.
How Hitniij mw -Krcm The Cout uent.
FOUGED TOGETHER.
I am Frcnob by birth, and my name in
Truncois Tbiorry. I will not burden you
with my early history; but will begin
bv BtntiDg that I was sent to tho galleys,
nd I fiU(1 myself to-day an exile.
Branding was not out of date at that
me and until my death I shall bear
iome fiery letters on my shoulder.
I was arreRtod, registered, condemned
and sent to Taris. As 1 left the court of
justice my terrible sentence ranflr in my
ears On the long road from Paris to
Bicetre all day and all night till we
arrived at Toulon, the dull rollingof the
prison wagon on the pavement repeated
ft to me. When I look back at that
time, I think I must have beon stunned
by the unexpected seventy of my doom,
for I have not the slightest recollection
of the particulars of that journey.
"Hard labor for lif el" "Hard labor for
life!" I heard nothing else; I could
think of nothing else. Lato in the af
ternoon of the third day, the wagon
Btopped.the door was unlocked, and I was
led through the pavod court into a hall
that was but faintly lighted. Hero an
officer asked me my name, which he en
tered in a large book banded with iron,
is though it was fettered.
"No. 207," cried the officer, "green."
Then I was led into another room,
whero I put on the uniform of a galley
slave. From that moment I lost my in
dividuality. I was no longer Francois
Thierry, but No. 207. The officer was
present while I was dressing.
"Hurry upl" he said, "it is getting
lato, and you must bo married before
dinner."
"Married?" I repeated.
He laughed as he lit a cigar. I was
Bgain lod through another corridor into
g damp oourt, where wild looking men
with clanking chains were walking up
end down beforo the muzzles of can
non. "Bring No.206," cried the officer, "and
then call the priest."
No. 200 came in, dragging a heavy
chain behind him, and with him a robust
blacksmith.
Tho ring of an iroa chain was put
round my ankle, and forged together
with a single stroke of tho hammer. A
like ring bound my companion. Each
stroke re echoed through the arches like
the scornful laugh of demons. The offi
cer drew a small rod book from hia
pocket and said:
"No. 207, listen to our prisoners' lawr:
'If you attempt rliffht and fail, you will
bo bastinadoed. If you succeed in get
ting to tho hnrbor and are there cap
tured, you will bo doubly chained for
three years. As soon as you are missed,
three cannon shots will bo fired and sig
nals of alarm will be hoisted on each bus
tian. Telegraphic messages will be sent
to tho harbor guards and to tho police
throughout Franco.' "
After the oflicer had read this, with a
terrible satis-f.otion, he relit his cigar,
put the book away, and left the hall. I
was now a prisoner forged to another
prisoner. As I looked at him, I found
his eyes turned toward me. He was a
sinister-looking fellow, and about forty
years old, not auy taller than I, but of
Herculean build.
"Then you are in for life?" ho said.
"How do you know that?" I exclaimed
angrily.
"I can toll by your cap -green is for
lifo. Why aro you here?"
"I conspired against the government.'
Ho shrugued bis shoulders contempt
uoualy. "Then you'ro an elegant one.
We other prisoners hate such aristocratic
company."
I nwdo no answer.
"This is the foui-th time that I've been
here," continued my companiou. "Per
haps you have heard of Gasparo, tho
counterfeiter?"
I had hoard of the daring crirainal.and
drew back from his gaze. An uneasy look
in his eyes told mo that ho had noticed
my shrinking. From, that moment he
hated me. Gasparo and I, with two hun
dred other prisoners, were put to work
iu a stone quarry on the other
side of the harbor. Day after day,
and week, after week, from sunrise to
sunset, the rocks resounded to our blows.
Thus spring and summer passed, and
autumn camo. My fellow-prisoner was
a Piedmontese. Ho had been a thief,
counterfeiter, incendiary; and when ho
last lied from prison he committed a
murder. Heaven alone, knows how my
sufforiogs were intensified through this
terrible comradeship! How I shrank
from tho touch of bis hand 1 What
loathing took possession of me when I
folt his breath on my face at night! I
tried to overcome this aversion, font in
Tain, lie knew it as well as I', and took
every opportunity to revenge himself in
such ways as only a depraved miud can
think of. However, it would have been
of no avail to put myself in opposition
to him, and any complaint to tho over
seer would only havo provoked tho
wretch to worsa tyranny. At last there
came a day when'his hate teemed to di
minish. He allowed me my uipht's rest,
and seemed to be in a hurry. The next
morning, shortly after we had begun
work, he came close to me and whispered
in my car: .
"Don't yon wish to escape ?"
I felt the blood rnsh to(iny face, and
could no: say a word.
"Can von keep a secret?" he went on.
"Until death!"
"Well, then listen. To-morrow Mar
shall d'Ahergne will inspect the har
bor, docks, prison and stone quarry.
Balutea will be fired from the walls and
ships, which will make it difficult to
Lear the gnard'a lignul for two escaping
prisoner!. Do yon understand me?"
"Yea."
"What, then, will be easier than to
heck off the fetters.with the pickax, and
pescae when the overseer ii not looking
our way? Will you dure?"
"With my life."
"Your hand!"
I had never before touched Lis blood
stained hand, and could not refrain from
shuddering us I olaspod it. Tho noxt
morning wo had to undergo an inspec
tion before going to work. An hour bo
fore noon the first salute from tho har
bor reached our ears. Tho dull report
went through me like an eloctrio spirk.
Ciasparo whispered to me:
"When the first shot is fired from the
lwraacks, strike with your pickax on the
first ring of my chain close to tho anklo."
A sndden suspicion camo ovor mo.
"And if I should do it, how can I bo
sure that you will then free me? No,
Gaspuro; you must strike the first
blow."
"As you say," ho answered, smilingly,
but with a muttered curse.
At that moinont a flash camo from the
barracks, and then a report that rever
berated a hundred times from the rocks.
As the echo rolled over our heads, f saw
him got ready to strike, and felt my
chain full. Hardly had the thunder of
tho first shot died away before the second
came. Now I was to free Gasparo. I
was less dexterous than he, so it took
sevrrul strokes to free his chains. At tue
third shot we threw away our caps,
climbed up tho rock, and struck for a
path that led into the valley. Suddenly,
at a sharp bond iu the road, we stood be
fore a little gnard-houuo, in front of
which were two soldiers. They pointed
their guns at us, and ordered ns to sur
render. Gasparo turned toward me,
struck me heavily, and said:
"Thero, stay, and let them capture
you. You always wore a thorn in my
path."
As I fell I saw Gasparo throw down
ono soldier and rush toward the other.
Then a shot, and all was dark and still
around me.
When I opened my eyes I found my
self lying on the floor of a little unfur
Dished room, but fairly lighted by a
small window. I arose with pain, and,
leaning against the wall, tried to think.
The recollection of my last adventure
Boon came to me. Probably 1 was in
ono of the upper rooms of tho guard
house. I crept to the door and found it
locked. The little window was about
four feet over my head. I succeoded in
reaching it, and looked out. The rock
rose about forty feet from the house, and
a brook ran betweon me and tho el iff.
To stay thero would bo ruin, whereas in
daring further lay a possibility of escape.
I forced myself through the small win
dow, dropped down, and crept toward
tho brook. The water in the stream
came to my waiBt; but es both banks
were high I could walk along in it with
out my head showing. I soon heard
distant voices, and raisiug my head care
fully over th9 bunk of the stream, I saw
dark figures moving toward me. Sud
denly a dark lantern was turned on the
water closo by my hiding place. I dived
under tho wator and held my breath un
til it seemed that the veins in my head
wonld burst. When I could boar it no
longer, I rose again, took breath and
listened. All was still. My pursuers
had gone. I then climbed the bank on
tho 6tony path. Wind and rain in my
face, I strode rapidly on, with no other
leader than tho storm.
About 5 o'clock in the morning, as day
began to dawn, I heard bells ringing,
and saw a large city in front of me. Not J
daring to go any further. I sought suol
ter in some thick shrubbery near the
road. When night came on I continuod
my journey; but hunger soon drovo me
into a smail village on the road. I crept
softly between the cottages, and kuocked
on the minister's door. Ho opened it
himself, and I told him my. story. Ho
gave mo something to eat and drink, an
old coat in exchange for mine, and a few
francs.
On the fifth day of my flight from
Toulon I roached Italian ground. I
begged my way from place to place until
I arrived in Rome, where I hoped to find
occupation if not friends. I hired a
small room, rested a few days, and then
eagerly sought work. Evening after
eveniug I returned disappointed. The
littlo money that I begged melted away.
At lust I could not pay my landlord, and
he turned me ont into the street. Me
chanically I followed the etream of pass
ers by, which led to St. Peter's. I crept
in wearily, and sank down in the shadow
of the largo doors. Two men stood near
mo reading a poster that was hanging on
one'of the columns.
"Mefciful heaven I" said one; "how
can a man risk his life for a few lire?''
"And with the certain knowledge that
out of eighty men eight or ten fall and
break their nocks?"
"Horrible work!"
They passed on and were lost in the
rowd.
I sprung up eagerly and read tho no
tice. It was headed "Illumination of
St. Peter's," and mado known that eighty
men wero wanted to light the lamps on
the dome and threo hundred to light
those on tho columns. I went to the
manager, had my name put on the list,
received half my money down, and was
to present myself there at eleven o'clock
the next mor'ning. I was there promptly,
amid a orowd of miserable looking men.
The doors of the bureau were soon open,
and wo crowded into ttoo hall. My eyes
seemed to bo dran toward one corner
of the room. My heart stood e till it
was no mistake I had recognized Gas
paro. I went over toward him and touch
ing him, said:
"Gasparo, don't you know me?"
He raised himself np lazily and said,
"Ah, Francois! I thought you were in
Torlon."
"I can't thank you that I'm not there.
Listen to me; if we both outlivo this
night, yon shall give nid satisfaction for
your perfidy."
He looked indifferently at me, and lay
down to sleep. At seven o'clock we were
Cilled np, an-.l climbed the stairs tlmt
led to t.;e dome. My place was about
half way up, and I saw Gasparo go np
still higher. When we were all ready,
wa crept through the windows np to
small boards banging by ropos. Each
one was givcu a lighted torch, with
which he was to light the lamp that he
passed as the ropes were let down. After
I bad lit all my lamps, I looked around
at thejcene. Saddenly I felt my rope
shake, and looking np, saw a man put
ting torch to it. Almighty Godl It
was Gasparo. With the agility of a cat
I climbed tip the rope, put my torch in
the villain's face, and caught told of the
rcpe above where it was on fire.
Gasparo, blinded and wild with pain,
gave a terrible yell and rolled down like
a stono. Through all the humming of
tho living ocean beneath 1 heard tho
dull thud as my enemy struck tho pave
ment. I had hardly recovered my breath
when we wero drawn up again.
1 told tho director what I had gone
through. Tho truth of my story was
proved by tho half-burned rope, and I
was given money onough to leavo Homo.
Sinco then I Lave hud many adven
tures, but never found myself in such
terrible company as on the dotno of St.
Peter's on that futal Easter.
Ancient Kulns.
Tho Tucson Citizen, which may pos
sibly bo romancing, has an acoount
of an archtuologieal discovery represented
to have beon recently mado : Aucient
ruins havo recently been discovered in
Sonora, which, if roports aro true, sur
pass anything of tho kind yet found on
the continent. The ruins are said to bo
about four leagues southeast of Magda
lona. There is one pyramid which ha a
haso of 4350 feet, audi rises to a bight of
750 feet; there is a winding roadway
from the bottom leading up on an easy
grado to the top, wide enough for car
riages to pass ovor, which is said to be
23 miles iu length; the outer walls of the
roadway aro laid in solid masonry from
huge blocks of granito in rubble work,
and the circles are as uniform and the
grade as regular as they could be mado
at this duto by our best engiueys. Tho
wall, however, is only occasionally ex
posed, boing covered over with the
debris and earth, and in many places tho
sahuaroand other indigenous plants and
trees, hate grown up, giving the pyra
mid the appearance of u mountain. To
the east of tho pyramid a short distanco
is a small mountain, about tho sumo size,
which rises to about tho same height,
and, if reports are true, will prove nioro
interesting to the archiuologist than the
pyramid. There seems to be a heavy
layer of a species of gypsum, about half
way np the mountain, which is as white
as snow, and may be cut into any con
ceivable shape, yet sufficiently hard to
retain its shape after being out. In this
layer of stone a people of an unknown
age have cut hundreds upon hundrods of
rooms, from DxlO to IGor 13 feet square.
These rooms aro cut out of the solid
stono, and so even and truo aro tho
walls, floor and ceiliug, so plumb and
level as to defy variation. There are no
windows in the rooms and but one en
trance, which is alwuys from tho top.
The rooms aro abont eight feet high
from floor to ceiling; the stono is so
white that it seems almost trans
parent, and the rooms are not at
all dark. On the walls of these rooms
are numerous hieroglyphics and repre
sentation of human forms, with hands
and feet of human beings, being cut in
tho stone in different places. Hutstrangc
to say, the hands all have five fingers
and one thumb, and the feet have six
toes. Charcoal is found on the floors o!
many of the rooms, which would indi
cate that they built fires in their houses.
Stono implements of every description
aro to be found iu great numbers in
and about tho rooms. The homes or
rooms are one above the other, three or
more stories hih, but between each story
there is a jog or recess tho full width of
the room below, so that they present tho
appearance of largo steps ieading up the
mountain. Who those pooplo were, arid
what age thoy lived in, must bo answer
ed, if answered at all, by tho "wiso men
of tho East." Somo say they wore the
ancestors of the Mayos, a raco of
Indians who still inhabit Southern So
nora, who havo bluo eyes, fair skin aud
light hair, and are said to be a moral,
industrious aud frugal nice of people,
who have a written language and know
something of mathematics.
Origin or the Montli of Mary."
The account of the origin of tho devo
linn nf .Iih month of Mav. which is con-
secratod to the Blessed' Virgin Mary, is
extremoly interesting, and mueeu toucu
ing. One day in May, about 85 years
ago, a littlo boy was passing through the
streets of Rome it may have been on
his way from church or from school
and coming to an imago of the Madonna,
as is oustomary in Oatholio countries, ho
knelt down to bless and say bis littlo
prayor, and, no doubt, prompted by a
diviuo impulse, he commenced singing
to himself, in a quiet way the litany of
the blessed virgin, which he had learned
in church. Having finished his simple
devotion, he went on his way, evidently
unconscious of his surroundings aud in
different to the observation and critoisni
of the iufidcl and ncoffer, or of the tepid,
the careless and the worldly-wise Chris
tian. Tho uext day found him at the
same hour iu tho same place, singing
with the samo quiet and opparent'y ab
sorbed devotion his familiar litany, and
saying his littlo prayors. This time an
other littlo boy about his own age com
ing up, kuclt down and joinod him in
tho litany, with which he, too, was fa
miliar singing tho responses, their
sweet voices blending harmoniously.
The next day several recruits were addod,
and then several mothers aud other
women joined the littlo band. Finally
tho attention of the pastor of the neigh
boring church was culled to this extra
ordinary development in bis parish, ond
he invited them to come into his church.
There, at the altar of the blessed virgin,
decorated with lights and flowers, the
good priest led their devotions and gave
them appropriate instruction for tLe rest
of tho month. Next year the devotions
wero renewed from the beginning of the
month, and so, in time, the devotion
grew and spread from churoh to church,
till finally camo to be sanctioned by the
authorities, and has now become uni
versal. Catholio Review.
Faealtzed. Owen M. ScUwalka, a
reli.tive of Mivor Nichols, wai suddenly
stricken, on Monday lust, of paralysis.of
the form called hemiplegia, ono sido be
ing nearly destitute of motion and feel
ing. He isa young man, not more than
the time of the
attack, had enjoyed good health. On
.u,.n r,lil,i a.inct lin besan t') nod
LUU UU. " vw " - 1 u
some difficulty in talking, and also
in performing tne necessary movement
: it, Vntliino- prinu. however.
waa apprehended and he laid down on a
bed, but in a short time was not able to
rise again, and baa been helpless ever
ince. tie dm lawiy rrmuou ou
guel, and waa by profession a telegraph
operator.
WILLIAM BICK & SON,
WholmU to J retail dtalira Id
Sharp's, Remington's, Uallai d'n, Murlln
ami Wlm hester Repeating Rifle.
Colt's, Remington', Parker's, Moore's and
Baker's Double and Three-Barrel
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DR. HENLEY'S
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His wouiertm mnm
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Worth Millions to tho Human Family I
CELTRT, EEEF AND IRON
Jj acknowledged by all riiyslelmn to b4
Uie (jrruit'st Medical Cwiupouud
yet Uncovered.
I H nevrr rolling iiii-e rr Kearulala
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Strangers in Portland
t-houlluotfall to tl.lt tha
SAN FRANCISCO GALLERY,
far, of Flr.t nnd Uorrlwa Htrctta,
Where you can get tbe
tnfrnwho i
m America.
CIVIL ATTENDANTS
Aljyi In Charge.
W. II. TOtVXK, Photographer.
w
S1000 HE WARD
ILL BE PAID TO A' " l'KXHON l'UODL'O-
' liift more eirectuul re... .7 than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure lor Catarrh,
Which hu xtood the test for fourteen vt-ara. i'hrnl
cUim. pniKKfU, and nil who have oned and t'uor
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Dr. Keck thorough!? underMandi, and la eminently
i.cceiwful In the tratniei.t of allehronle am. 41 at
cMlt dlff of tola- m-in and ull ueea, havlt.c
niaue a specialty 01 uieu ireauneni u.r ii.uncen yeara
lie treat 'aatrr without unlin the knife. Ilia favor
lie pren-rlption la furnished U ludy patlenla free.
No lady should be without IU Youni. middle-Hired 01
old, male or female, liiita.illy or a life of suHerh.K U
your lnev.iaoie ooom ui.iehs yon apply in time to tue
phyiuclan who understand., and la competent to treat
your case. Waste no more lime nor money with iu
competent physicians. All rommonlcutlnna attended
to with dispatch, and are strictly conltde ittlal. Med!
ernes sent to any part of the country. Circulars, lesll
montaJa,and a list of printed question furnished on
application. OOSM'LTATIOI HtF.K. Inclose
a three-cent stamp fur lint nnd addrc- OH JAiltt
KtL'K. Nu. 16 first street. I-ortlaud. Or.
E. S. Larsen & Co.,
smvpiNoE, s. L. & CO. M
p.
Producs nnd Commission JK-nliii ils.
Dealers In Tropical and Eomcstlc Trulls, Kut etc.
CcmlRnmenU of cmintrjr produce solicited.
Nil. Off Front Ktrrer. Portland, Or.
C. E. 3IclSKEEXS
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All Uooda below Flrt Street Prlees.
USE ROSE PILLS.
Ml Tl Kit 1 H.M .tI.D.
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A riews.it and r tTlcucinm Remedy.
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AMI
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Murndiiat llond, liel. Purler and Wood Nts,,
ku.illi Portluitd, Or.
Pr. rilkliKtnn, lute Professor f I'.ye . Knr Diseases
In the Medical l.ep.i.t.ne..t of Willamette VnlveMiy
has erected a line lnilldliiK. on h beuuilf.il eleviitlon In
llix wmth pjrt of the city, and Is prepared loaccomte
di.le patients sutTerimt from all discuses of the KVK,
K-Wl or TH ltd AT. Also will pay special attention to
perums lalioriiii under Chronin Nervous nrfcrtiniis,
and to diseases hs.illur to women. nd receive a limi
ted imnilNTof i-nses expvtlli isHitlneine.tt.
The intention is to provide a Home for sueh cases
with nil the hel hvnlcnlc lureueles combined with tin
best medienl skIII to be hint in the met.nixilU
Cons.iltlnit plividclan and suritenn llr. Philip llnrvey,
Prof, of disetws of women and children In the medical
department Willamette I nlverslty.
Also !r. J. M. F. Browne, Prof. of Physiology mod
di-i.'t. Willamette Vulverslly.
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BOSS BOOTS ABE BEST.
THEY AKE ALL SADDLE SEAMS.
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I
mm
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QSi tlmt Our Nmnp Is on Every Talr.
AKI.. HKI.I.lSiO A OO.,
Portland, Oresoa.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
Nu. o North Front St., Iidwi-cn A and It,
Portland, Oiegon.
JL Mills
iX bTH hawh,
r vtw Wmslworklnl
ar yr ,aP' Mm-hlnery,
. ffs "Tk tteiint lysines
C W?fia:ss "ir ""'in1'"''"'
'Cf-jf&ly WierWhla
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Lund and Iiuniigrntlon Cotnpuuy.
tlflicri Hoomsj 49 aud 41 I'ulon HlocU,
POH1XASU, OKKdOM.
P. o. ritfWTRoM, Frank Owkm,
1'rtslrtent. Secretary.
This t'omiwi.y operules tlirom;lioiit Oreifon, Wash
l.iKton, Idaho and Jdoutana.
Ijtmlai.full kinds bought and sold.
I in ntlK rnt (.'ololilMllo.i a Hiec hilly.
lleudituartors for III laud seekers.
Description of (luvernme.it and other wlid lauds
furnished free.
Information iflvcn on all branches of harness,
Correspoiiilciicu sollched and uoniDiuulcatlons
promptly answered.
P.JI.JI.X
THE BALDWIN
H Til U ON I, Y Fl KMT I. AH"
Fmnily llcstaunuit iu l'ortland.
USE ROSE PILLS.
THE NELSON ROAD OART.
Most Perfect 2-Wlieeled Vehicle In the World,
Easy of aecess, shafts helns; low and attached direct to
the axle. Perfectly balanced and entirely free frum all
jerku.s; moUnn of the lmrse, so fllssKreeatile In other
carts. Hides better and tsinorecnnvenlentand ileNlrahla
than a bi.Kuy, at about one half the cost, and it will
curry a topeip.ally as well, Voiir different styles and
qualities, from to lino. Kef. r by peruilsslou to all
parties who have used them to oniye that they are tho
Kest Killing Vehicles la the World.
i T a. p. ivri.itow.
'iZ,i Pnrllsnd Carrltitn Manufactory, 'Jof and 4K1 Kuurtb SL,
roru.iiii, i.reKi.n.
Th Bnrand Organ Co.,
OP POUTI.AMI, OltKOON.
ffneorpornted under the laws of the State.) Kvery 'orcan lnaiinfactnrtd under the cnrefnl eye nf one of
our com piny We sell on easy payments, and protect our patrons from less If they are compelled from auy
cu.we whatever to stop their iu uieuts.
ilUt Firxt Hlrret, li-l lniul, Di'CRon.
P. M. H PS, Ma.iRirer llr.ineh House, New Tncoma, W. T.
Kit INK WOl'Klt, SlauaKer llruuch House, Haleiu, OreKuo.
..ISIJIOMI.1 ilie-MiWUCTgmKH
CINCHONA UUU1M (.Red Peruvian Hark) and California Opo iJiauiiy. A most dpllghtrul Tonic, std
Effective Remedy for Dijisomnnia (the alcohol haMt), all forms of Malarial DSsmsch, Dyspepsia and Insom
nia (blef pIcSNUVSi)).
No Greater .Success h;n l eo:i recorded, end nilhin? ever Introduced nfTini? sucli unqualified Satisfaction.
Try It oncf, and be convinced. For sale by Drvpgisit nnd Wine Merchantn.
WILMEHDING & CO., Agent3 forthe Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Cal.
CHAS. KOHN & CO., Sole AgenU for the Northweotcrn Ccaet44 Front St., Portland. Or.