TOLD A "TREASURE" STORY
How a Convict Voolcil the Warden nti.l
Mado Ul Kacnpe From I'rlnon.
Onoof tho most rctnarkablo escapes
of stato prison couvlots in Massachusetts
ou record occurred under tho adminis
tration of Frederick Robinson, who was
warden from 1848 to 1810.
A convict named William Phillips,
alias Porter, had boon sentoucod to tho
penitentiary forniuo years for burglary.
When on trial, ho mado somo romarka
bio disclosures to his connsol rolativo to
n largo amount of valnablo property
which had been missing for several
years and was secreted in a plaeo known
only to himself, it being tho result of a
successful break which ho claimed to
havo mado while in pursuit of his ardu
ous and hazardous calling.
To tho credit of tho gentlemen of tho
legal profession it is believed that tho
lawyer was too shrewd to accopt of this
buried treasure as security for his serv
ices until it had been produced and de
manded spot cash for his fee in getting
for his client only niuo years' imprison
ment, Tho "enterprising burglar" did
not despair of turning his rcmarkablo
secret to account oven after ho was eg
enrnly bohind tho bars of tho jail. Ho
first mado a confidant of tho city mar
shal of Charlestown, but ho, good soul,
could profit nothing by it without tho
co-operation of tho warden of tho pris
on, who had tho prisoner in durance
vilo. So tho warden was taken into con
fidence, and the convict told to him his
story with so much particularity, witli
such attention to minnto dotails and
with such apparent frankness and with
an houosty that was surprising in ono
who had probably beforo ,this never
breathed an honest breath in his life,
that tho warden was charmed with his
ingenuousness and tho prospect of secur
ing a shares of tho gains.
It was arranged that tho tbreo should
go together to Barnstable, whero in a
secluded spot, it was said, the stolen
property was buriod deep in tho ground,
nnd to bo sccuro against interruption it
was agreed that the digging should bo
&,$ dono. in tho night. There wore to bo no
witnesses to tho proceeding, as that
might prove inconvenient in caso any
inquiry should bo mado as to the right
, they had to retain the property in caso
14 tho owners should put in a claim. Bo-
. sides it would bo impolite to show any
distrust of tho honesty of tho honest fel-
l low who had dealt so honestly with
them. Picks and spades wore provided,
'and thcro was an equal division of tho
'spoils. Ono man worked in tho pit
while tho other two kept watch on tho
outside. No advantage was taken of the
convict's loss of social cast or his help
less condition. Ho was not required to
jf;do any more work than tho others, and
..nothing was dono to make him feel Ins
idegraded position.
Tho work went morrily on until quito
fj a depth was reached, and tho poor pris
oner wno uau periormca nis sunt was
holped out to mako room for ono of his
companions, whoso turn It was to go
down into tho hole. They wcro assured
.that tho reanisito donth had almost
$',;fbcen reached, and, whilo ono dug, the
. ;"laSfi? other, with the convict, eacorlv watoh-
g-ti.;ced tho progress of tho work. But such
B'kw' is tho perfidy of human nature that
&tho convict. Phillips, forcettimr tho
K 'good offices performed for him by his
i companions, tno warden ana tno city
marshal even forgetting tho fact that
ho had given up tho secret .of tho trcas
uro whioli ho had carried for years
pushed his friend on tho outside into the
pit, and abandoning all of his wealth
p,to them ran nimbly away, never so
' much as stopping to say goodby. It was
with much difficulty that they oxtricat
ed tliemsolves from tho holo, and,
I. etrango to relate, they also abandoned
tho wealth so near at baud. Bo far as
auv ono knows, it still remains in that
'retired spot in Barnstable. Tho two
offioials wcro as reticent about it as tho
I j convict had been, and tho only certain
information that was given or tho inci
dent camo from tho convict himself, for
I', ho wab subsequently recaptured. Ho
had tho audacity to say that it was
'only a little joko" ho ployed on tho
men, and tiiero was really no treosuro
thero at nil,
It is posHiblo that tho honest fellow
L; again lied, anil that after his roloiuso
K from prison thp crafty rogue dog it up
. mid iu llt.dir I.. ..mi.ft.i.ts. Imtinviil mill
R respected for his 'groat wualth, Certain
it u, ho wiw novur arraigned for tho es
cape, mm tho only oClcml notice that
. ww token of his oscnpado wan whoii a
f member of tho JegUlnUiro, wftli aim-
moronu turn of wind, Introduced mi imt
Appropriating a larKO um of money
l'to enable tho wrdo of tho ttto jiri.
on to continue ills search for Jililuon
irwisiire. " For reasons now forHOtti'il
JU Kcjierpuj recoinmeHdnllfM never ho-
lamo h )uW -,fintQu TrnuBprljit,
h Atvtm ofiiioM pu )U tywMV '.
Wo ilio Bieatfint show on earth a
miru ancr Blir Aril8utroufAlN"
what Lord ArnihtrwnjfcaiipdJt in
"iwHMWkiwwwiiwimrytiwi '" n""" "V a,V " Vr
r NnWHldJo uJ'yna, n pnenlng
fnull Incul urMfMluth h) Ji view
Ui' wuJMMou ftlM on jw '
' m my tin, ruferiiftiioiiai ax-'
Hum, ha jisr'fcdj ujyp itu guf.
i h)iWr m i.Ttfuur urn? mnn, an, I
rP.'Wlfy, Whla ut ihu uluut lli.n.
' ilUVi;
i iM. rf,1!nj"1,,,,i.w " j'Hwl w in
mllujjjj nii
M35jn?. tisra&
'it if ih, Jiu ihfj,
to mtmm
'-i nun iuiujui
!... II "&
utwi
Lowell ttml Foe.
Lowell's friendship withPoe was not
destined to good fortuuo. Thero had
boon mutual gootl will and respect, with
kindly offices on both sides. Tho con
nection of Poo with Brlggs iu tho edito
rial conduct of Tho Broadway Journal
was tho occasion of an excliango of
views and facts between Brigg and
Lowell which left Poo's reputation very
mucli impaired iu Lowell's judgment
Poo's admiration for "tho author of
'Rosaline,' " on tho other hand, did not
survivo tho lines in "Tho Fablo For
Critics," in which his own portrait was
not inaptly drown. After Briggs ceasod
to bo his cocditor Poo attacked Lowell
as n plagiarist, and tho latter expressed
ids resentment at length in n passage to
bo found in his published "Letters."
Lowell, too, hod lately met Poo, just
recovering from a spree, and tho im
pression then received was sufficient of
itself to tcrmjnato their relations.
A short time after, in October, 1845,
occurred tho publio scandal of Poo's
visit to Boston to read a poem lxsforo
tho Boston lycoum, which confirmed
him in his lifelong disliko of tho Bos
toninns. Later, in nn unpublished lotter
to .Mr. F. V. Thomas early iu 1840,
Poo denounced Lowell with bomo con
tempt and inado a public disclosure of
liia changed attitude by an unfavorable
review of "Tho Fablo For Critics" in
Tho Southern Literary Mcssonger in
February of that year. Scribnor's Mag
azine. Gambling on His life.
Tho gambling instinct is strong in
most men, but it is seldom that one
hears of a man with snflicirut nerve to
bet a sum of money on his own life. A
wager of this kind lias leaked out iu
which two prominent members of a
Philadelphia club aro concerned. Thcso
two men havo been closo friends for
years. Ono is a doctor and tho other a
lawyer. A year ago tho lawyer, who
had previously enjoyed tho best of
health, began to complain of f eoling run
down. He consulted his friend, tho doc
tor, who, after a minute, thorough ex
animation, told him frankly that his
lungs were affected, tho action of his
heart was impaired and that ho wouldn't
livo a year. Tho lawyor, who is a man
of indomitable pluck and will power,
was naturally stunned for a moment.
After tho first shock had passed oft his
trno naturo asserted itsolf. ' 'I'll bet you
$1,000 you aro wrong and thnt I do live
over a year," lie exclaimed. The doctor
was positivo that his diagnosis was cor
rect and was forced to accopt tho bet.
The money was placed in a safo doposit
vault, and the lawyer went abroad. In
six months ho returned. Tho year was
up last week, and ho won his wager.
And, what is moro, ho says ho is open
for mor& bets of a similar nature.
Philadelphia Record.
A I'omologlcal Wonder.
A queer caso of natural cross fertili
zation is reported from Anjon, France.
A grapovino, which grows in closo
proximity to a largo apple tree of tho
russet variety, has developed a full
bunch of small apples on tho stem
which is usually sot with grapes. Thcro
aro 20 of theso queer "grape apples" in
all, and thoy aro so thickly set upon tho
stem that many of them, all, in fact,
except tbosb growing at tho ends, aro
mashed out of shape, so that thoy aro
almost as angular as corn grains. Each
of theso freaks has its "blossom end"
liko trno apples, and in tho fine speci
mens which havo been examined 11
poorly developed applo seeds wero found.
Tho pomologists of Europe aro greatly
excited over tho publication of tho facts
relating to this queer caso as they ap
peared in La Naturo, and many who
havo never attended a meeting of tho
Imperial Pomological sooloty will do so
this year in order to hear tho curiosity
discussed. Those who havo over paid
any attention to fruit culturo and know
how entirely dissimilar tho blossoms of
grapovino and applo trees aro will nat
urally doubt tho genuineness of this
froak. St. Louis Republic.
Bhe Cured Ufa Hiccough.
About a week ago an old man named
Wethcrow was attackod with a violent
spell of hiccoughs, which kept up until
the doctors despaired of saving ills life,
Wotherow's mother-in-law had hoard
of an old fashioned way of curing hic
coughs, and she determined to mako use
of it. Gun in hand, she managed to
creep without being detected under the
bed in which Wethorow Jay, and when
sho and tho old man wero left alouo for
a moment eho pulled tho trigger.
In her agitation sljo forgot to aim for
tho floor, in which tho load might bury
itself iu safety, and instead let thu dis
charge (our holo through tho nmttrtw
on which Wethorow lay- The powder
burned tho sick mau'o loon, and in u
rngo ho yprnug from tho bed, and drPK"
gljig tho woman from beneath proceed
ed to Klvo her n nound beating. In hit
anger Woiliorow forgot u about UU
hiccough, audwhon Jho (Mora called,
pealing to eeo riyihtf nmii, ho wm
dining, and I lie hud only tho mother'
fii'lnw'0 )miBo 10 look after. )tiiMr
(Ala.) Pluiuitoli,
A Jp)uev tlni.
A nrffjht yotrna unlive of Japan who
it in huNintwiin Olio city mno into
TUVavrmuttanh9Hhwe mmiIiihIo
IwtWWW M SMUIlU-y wm! fllijiifj.
nwta ttmjluh with hut a ullttht
kmi, will Jil w'y dlfflmjJly In ew
n-
(Mr him)( mm im m mm
j JlinHI vuoahnlnry tliwi In Wllly t
i.niimunui the word flu liWt iliV V-
1 Jn.ut uiiilldwiuu in JaiiHii'i UllllllUlM Vj-
I Ihti find whwi Ii ww iiuuirViid to biw
llmt niiiiitt lil $mt wmity in
"h'tiun ln im Hn.vs'
It I km H WU
HAfl TO GIVe bONDS.
A IManar WurrlaRe Forraallty Tlimt
Struck Terror to Ono llrldccroom.
To got married seem-r an easy thing
to tho young man whoso fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of lovo, but when it
comes to tho actual ceromouy tlioro aro
a thousand and ono terrors which eur
rouud and threaten to overcome him.
Marriago in somo states is easy. In
others it is difficult as obtaining a di
vorce.
A well known Phlladelphian was
about to bo married to ft beautiful
young woman who lived in tho stato of
Dolawaro. Ho had no idea that tho inar
riago laws of that stato wcro of an ap
palling nature Ho had scourod his li
ccuso and thought that wad all thnt was
necessary.
"Havo you filed your bond yet?" said
fomo ono to him tho day beforo tho wed
ding. "What?" gasped ho.
"Your bond," repeated tho question
er. "You know every man who is, mar
ried iu this stato has to fllo a bond for
tho protection of tho stato. "
Tho bridegroom was rather dubious.
but was finnlly persuaded that this was
a fact.
"I'll feeo a lawyer about it in tho
morning, " said ho. So ho went to a
friend, who was a legal light, nnd said:
"Sco hero. They tell mo I havo to
(tivo a bond to tho eta to when V got
married."
"Certainly. Haven't you dono so?"
in n surprised way.
"No; h never hoard of .such n thing
before. What kind of bond is it?"
"Oh, any wal estate will do."
"But I haven't any real estate."
Tho lawyer looked at him n moment.
Ilieu ho solemnly said:
"Haven't you any friends who own
property?"
"None that I caro to nsk to bind it
up that way. I can't nsk my bride'f
relatives, you know."
His friend looked at him pityingly,
"You can't postpono tho wedding, can
you?"
"What?" fairly shrieked tho uu'for
tunatc. "Of courso, of course not," said the
legal light soothingly. But tho poor
bridegroom looked stricken.
"I'll toll you what-I'll do, old man.
I'll tend to tho matter for you. Don'l
give yoursolf any moro concern about
it"
Tho young man about to bo manned
grasped his hand. Ho could not speak
for a moment, nnd then ho poured forth
his thanks. Ho picked up bis hat in a
relieved sort of way and walked to the
door. Theu ho turned.
"By tho way, I forgot to ask you how
largo is tho amount of tho bond re
quired?" "Fifty cents," said tho lawyer.
Philadelphia Press.
it Meant Mutiny.
Ono morning a British man-of-war
was soon entering Hongkonc harbor
with tho ensign inverted, which is tho
usual sign of "mutiny on board. " Im
mediately this was noticed a couple of
man-of-war cutters put out, full of blue
jackets, and dashed across tho harbor
toward whero tho uowcomer had anchor
ed. Perhaps it was a littlo regatta en
thusiasm, or perhaps it was purely the
spirit of duty which stimulated them,
but nnyhow a most exciting raco onsued
in fact, there was narrow escapo of
a bad smash as they reached tho vossol.
Tlioro tho officers and some of tho crow
were at tho taff rail, shouting themselvos
bourse and beckoning to tho two boats
to como on faster. At last, half dead
with their exertions, yet oagor for tliG
fray with tho mutineers, tho tars
tumbled ou board nnd wcro warmly
complimcutod on their rowing pace It
must havo blown them badly. Would
they havo a drink?
"A what? Whero is tho mutiny?"
gasped tho senior officer in charge of
the boarding party. Jtiny There's
no mutiny in thin-ship. -Wo aro ftfl the
best of friends, " was tho reply. "Then
why did you want s? You yolled laud
enough." j'Wo thought it was Hong
kong regatta day nnd wero cheering the
winuers." Staggered for n momsnt, the
ofilcor pointed inquiringly to tho ensign,
itlll flaunting its appeal for old that
was not roqulred. "Oh, d the boyl
Ho always putu it np wrong If wo don't
wotch him simply out of stupidity.
Let'A all go and punch his hood. "St.
James Gazette,
f.uek,
Abraham Llncjln, after being n mpin
'Mir of roniruS. desired to Kficnroii clerk.
jhip in Wellington, but ho wan hfoat
wl by Jiixdn Butterfiuld. Hjwiis (lap-
polnti'd, Imt had ho not been defeated
ho would liuvo piit hly Jlfo in obcnr
Hy inteiid of becoming prudent of tho
United bUU.
Oliver Cr- imyvll Wft one nn hoard n
nhip bvuwl for Awfivn, Imt ho ww
tnliun huok hy connluble, ami (ho iu
inlt wan that ho boutmo ono of Ihu
grwitjwt inuii KiiKlttnd im I now.
UlyM j)fint would not nuvo in a
military muii Jmd it not )mt (Imt hi
rival for Wi, Vn wiithu l-l
! fouml to Imvuyly too on wh lo4
iiutwl ( 1vp-
Tim HtuM 'Hw '"I"0' t,w "WllVfcr
lUng," llH'l hew rilMWrWWl !.' !)
Juuky nmUhni ut proMjor thrriwlii
oiiiMwnf rwll Jw wfamMvi
UrlwM I'Jnw-flMinwitf
rir'MryTf,yfrh
Dim uf Dim Hjlw;ilw 1)1 jllJHll If f
IH
niM kJliwu ilmi tlnr m "! w IM
ur 1Mb wwil w4 bU m ww
iiil Um iwiiw m MhMiM m rnim
U wjtwJ iwiNtfifuw il phhvmw
urn vry miit xm Ww '
M niW ikfiAihi tomir fl" M;
tot m mwdttywa 4 mm A nw
There Is Merit
Kh Menl'a Arfiftparlllo. I was In bad
Condltlou with.- Mettr Htomncti Ilcnrt
John Rt Lochary, Roxbury, Ohto.
Palpllndon, Hot Flaahe. Blnco tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparllla I am as well as ever.
I giro Hood's Sarsaparllla nil the credit.
I took no other medicine Joun It, Locn
arv, lloxbury, Ohio. ltomemher.
Hood's Secures
Hood's Pills are taking the lead. So.
.Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle;
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy,
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer
Pain,
Makes Han ef Beast well
again.
WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy flesh nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. Loss of
flesh usually Indicates poor ns
siiiIation, which causes the
loss of the best that's in food,
the fat-forming element.
Scoffs Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites contains the very
essence of nil foods. In no oili
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated
rangf pf ttftftlwi fiat m limits
tlon fufi(tf wtakMH fxwt,
nfi'lStf 65tJMIfc
pbwltt B
mmam op music
Wllluncti' L'nireffll
mmmtitmtm
SCHOOL TEXT -
To the Statu'Bobrd 6f Euuc&tiou: Protest Against Changes
iu Te.U-13ookR or Any Contract Fix ng Prices for the
Ntxt Six Years ;
Governor FtMiuoyer, BecreUry of BUte McBrido and Btule BuiMrlntcudentef
Pulillo luttructtou Mcblroy, fcetlbg
urfgen:
Kiiw: Your petitioner, patrons of the public Bcbobls. Iifipayer and clll
zona of Oregon, respectfully petition yout take no action to brhiR about adop
tion of new series of publio school text books under tho law naml bv Hie !
lnlluture, nor to enter Into any contract
tun it' imtiHB now iu ubv, or mnse iuai iuikiil ue nuiuorizeti ny ynur inard a'
preseDt prices, such prices to be fixed and maintained by tho publishers fur Hit
next six years, as specified in tbat law.
In view of the fact that by stale publication the people of California ate ob
IrIiiIiik publio school text books at an average price of uboiittlilttv ceiusaplec
for'lhe entire series needed in the common schools, or about one'hnlf what wt
puy In Oregon, we demand state publication ut the earliest day possible.
NAMES.
Cutout the above form of petition) sIku and address it to one of theslatt
board of education, or mill it to Tub Jodknal and it will be published and for
whrded to the board with others. Men and women should sli?u this petition in
protest against pernetuatlng'tbe present systeaa of hlRh-prlced text books for
six years to come.
F. W. RElTLRMlliin
J. H. 8ErrLEMIER
ESTABUSOED 1803.
ITHEWOODBURN NURSERIES
Have ttie largest pud most complcteaseortment of
tfRUIT and SHADE TKEES,
EVEKGfltEENS, KOSES
RUBS OLIMBING PLANTS, Rto
On theNorth Pacific Coast.
"-We, have
:t45-diftereutvvarietieaofpADDle. 167 OirRosw and, other,Btock
v- 'in'opoHiori! Sendtfor Gatalogu k , '.
rft
J.iH. Settlemier Son,
Woodburn, Oregofi.
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
2 AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Lateet Ifrvfid Qe4e awl Mweet Frieos,
N. W. Cor, State and LIUrty k. SALEM MESON
PROPOSALS FOR. STATIONERY.
Qrv.cn or thk HacawrAxv
wwAxy or statb, i
btrwiluul lUUt of.
wit, UfVlo furlu
MALKM.Ufi
Healed nrosoMl will t
floa UBillBooa Mavtrnto
tbe following mVcm tnr tbo HU or Pnaaa;
lOfiwmn !! cup, life, Wo 7rillH. wUlp,
florallinr.wliliBlAld. ' v '
wm Ho, fa wulU iwvriopM, mV9l imt,
l3(roMrl
llre4 M mm, Wo. W,
llllott's UmI mm. Ho, m.
vvroMiji
row oii
a ri)M 'Urbroolc "" sum,
itiaoi, r-eoir, mov A Wllwi'f lalclHa4. tio,
a.
m.
4 di). Peck. Ittotr A Vi iloox'i luluUadJ. No.
am, ' : :. : :.
WOO, VtCV,moW W)CO'PKUB,WP,
4'iU,
li An. Ivory oldai,-lncti la4fi,
i tint, Ivory lMti 10 luon wwh.
.(till WUtllM cup No,.Mi)rA'pl8t,
iu ou4. uiuniiM tarf, vwr mtt tMot
KSIl'f llftUUt.
" irMuii rAt' Irewury Wollln tier,JIq
iunmNo, V Kl rtQQiiUr Itad psaollj),
I auf, mtniura lufsutniin Hum. uwru.
iu io. miwA'iyrttt(M uitf .Vu;i. .
'Av4m. .
mi utt!RXt$ fu. lwjikw,',
N Imx Fitter fW'rW rub WNWH
.f i" yt' lM ptwolJ, JW, , Ixfipij
rHf'j... I.ul ,Jj .-i.l,.11 li.l mtid .j,., ,11 n.l.l.i.,
lll' jtl wr (ttfmtt, 19,1,
t
& J. iLt.ln I.Mifl Ut t.i.l.m ni.li.iV IJJl'U !. l,fj
Idfif 'Mf niff mm M, Auiif, , ,
miwwj mnm "vmmt m mt
f . . . ....
mhnmw w wt w w
mmigmM
tlktiwr
'fHWk
i?
IMWIfl
mM'ulmi
mmA
mm
iVAm.WM
1 ' f "WKWZM.
U1T19I
BOOK PETITION.
as the titate Board of Education of
at present publishers prices adopting
NAMKS.
225 Acres: 8,000,000
Trees; 1,000,000 PJants.
' . ' -J.
"Tic Porcelain Balk "
Ul h al at tho m4 JM . m ifim.
7-H J. o, m I lAM, rim,
'j. ) 'I ' 'I I Mi.'w.iwia'i i,;iii '.
Cooper Shop,
ewttni hthvakt
tuiioMjied ub1io north tt W mtthUi
MoultaNltHia;wbftflM hh4 U Mmv
Hf pf4mt m Mh of 4Mm, t
yiiAf.l, . bunk ml Khatns, Mr
& j wa Yffliril?itTwy
wwmwTumtm
SlHBSSeiiflBi
jn, w, wmnrwrnt,
mnwr mr
WtWjwL tfflJgJtiit, ftthlLw
fl,i..;(l I CO.
'wErMfc;srrLI,, RECtlVEK.
To The ;a,t
' aiVEMTHUCSOKKOr
TWO TRABCOSTINffltiL
VlK-
DENVER,
OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY,
SPOKANE , -.
. ailNNEAPOCTS,
AND ST. PAUL.
Low Rates (o all Eastem CKfci. --
0can iteament leaye l'ortI trtrf &viAft
FOR SAN FRAtf CI3CO.
VottM OclaAlM call ea or Mf
W. 8 HU
Gm.
iORTHERN
PACIF
0 n. R.
.?. TP
THROUGH TIOK3BTS
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
mnH Eat mi Swtk
H. A. THOMAS, AgMt,
Or A. D. CxAXXroM. Aat. Qtml Fam
Agwit; Portland, Oragea.
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Stuttan PacHIc Comptny.
CAMrWKrA XCf-MMM TWIK-WH VAl JtT
TB5KT
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