Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1880 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

NEIGHBOR JONES.

BY JOHN Y. YATES.

I'm

thinking, wife, of neighbor Jones, the mau with the stalwart armHe lives In peace and pletny on aiorty-acre

When men are all around us, with hearts and hands a-sore, Who own two hundred acres, and still are wanting more. He has a pretty little iarra—a pretty little honse He has a loving wife within, aa quiet as a

His children' play around the door, their father's heart to charm. Looking just as neat and tidy as the tidy

Utile farm.

No weeds are in the cornfield, no thistles in the oats The horses show good keeping by their fine and glossy coats The cows within the meadow, resting 'neath the beechen shade, Learn all their gentle manners from a gentle milking maid. Within the ffeld on Saturday he leaves no cradled grain T© be gathered on the morrow, for fear or coming rain He keeps the Sabbath holy—his children learn his ways, Area joy unto their mother, and lengthen oat her days.

He never had a lawsuit to take him to the town. For the verj' simple reason there are no fences down: The barroom in the village does not have for him a charm, I can always find my neighbor on his forty acre farm.

His acres are so few, he plows them very deep 'Tls his own baud that turas thesod, 'tis his own hands thus.reap He has a place for everything and everything in its place The sunshine smiles upon his fields, contentment on his face. May we learn a lesson, wife, from pruBent neighbor Jones, And not sigh for what we haven't got—give vents to sighs and groans! The rich ain't always liappy, nor free from life's alarms, Bat blw«t are those who live content, though small may be the iarms.

From the Novelist.

LOTTIE,

THE SEWING GIRL

—OR, THE—

MYSTERY OF THE IRON CHEST.

BY ALEXANDER ROBERTSON M. D.

[Thisstory was begun in The Mail, Jan. 17th. Back numbers can be had of news agents, or by sending Ave cents for each •copy to the office of the Saturday Evening Mail.)

CHAPTER XX.

OI.D SHARPE, THE MAN-HUNTER.

Tho job which Dan Crawfish bad to do was a little risky, but the treasure for which ho was working certainly compensated him lor the chances he took of being arrested.

Bracing himself up, he walked into the bank and presented the order that Roger had written out at the muzzle of the pistol. Ho watched keenly to see if the clerk gave anj' token of surprise, but failed to note any such demonstration, for there was nothing unusual in the order, and ho was only told to bring any communication irotn Roger Raymond to the president.

Ho therefore went into a room, and Dan knovy he, wished to compare the writing, and perhaps seek advice.

In a lew inluutes lie catno out again. "1^ is all fight, sir the package will beupbexe shortly. Our deposit safes are

large: that it olten takes some little timd to reach a certain department. Be seated and the busy clerk once more lept jW'or bis large books.

Dan vtfas f*r from boing at his ease. He sat down and kept nis eyes on the door of the directors' room, half expecting to see adet(H: ivc- step out but the minutes pnssod by and no one appeared.

The burglar would have been still more troubled had ho known that by means of a private telegraph instrument the president of the hank, while sitting in his room, had "called" the detective whom Roger had made his understanding with, and that this keen man-hunter was even then looking through a hole in the wall of tho presidents' room, having disguised himself and eutered by means ol a secret way.

A lew minutes later tne president himself came out ol the private room with tho box in pink paper in his hands, and handed It to tho disguised burglar. But for the fact that Roger bad made his arrangements with the bank officials, Dan Crawfish could never havo gotten the box, under any consideration, being unknown to the officials but, thanks to the artist's shrewdness, it was made easy lor him, solar as securing the box was concerned.

In splto of his customary coolness, the burglar found hlmseli trembling when, with the preci ius box in his arms, he turned aud walked out of the door.

Every Instant he expected to feel the heavy hand of tho law upon his shoulder, and held hia breath as he passed out of the bank. But no such catastrophe occurred, aud when he found himsfilf among the busy throns upon the pave, Dan felt llko giving a yell.

Anxious to get back to his comrades, he hailed a car aud got in. Presently the car stopped—some one was signaling In the rear, and soon hove in sight, proving to bo a stout, red faced gentleman, with green goggles upon his nose and wearing a pepper iind-salt suit.

He stood upon the back platform, whocalng and puffing from his run but, ever and

anon,

his keen gray eyes would

seek the ma» with the pink covered box. To tall tho truth the sbrowd detective was puw.led. He felt sure that be was acquainted with evt ry thief of any notoriety in the metropolis, and yet, try aa be wo.ulJ, ht :,.und it impossible to identify the tusn b« fore him.

Dan crawfish wa* art fully disguised, and though in nmnUut over a list of well known ontoa*'* detective hesitated a few lie came to Dan'* tt.-uce, vet be immediately banished lh« suspicion. !-r the red sear across ti man1* completely de ceived him.

The burglar had shaved himself, dyed his large mustache a dery red, bis hair ditto, and donned a heavy beard and whiskers that fitted so accurately that the closest scrutiny would fail to discover the fact of their being false.

It waa patent to the detoctive that the man was disguised, but, as he flailed to recognise him, he understood that he was dealing with the wiliest of New York cracksmen, aud that there was royal game before him.

After riding for half an hour, the man

with the box came out on the platform and loft the car. The old man with the green goggles was engaged in an animated dissuasion with the conductor on the respective merits of street car horses and dummies in which his wheezy voice sounded broken and grating as a file.

No sooner bad Dan turned the corner than the argument came to a halt, the seeming old man showing a surprising amount of agility in leaping froiJB the car.

The street was lonely at that hour of the day, there being but few pedestrians abroad.

Stepping into an alley, the detective, by a few very adroit change?, so completely altered his looks that not a soul conld possibly have recognized in him the old, white haired man who had argned with tbe conductor in shrill tones.

He now wore a handsome black mustache and side whiskers, and, straightening his form, looked like a nobby

MSDort."

Hastening to the other end of the alley, be saw Dan Crawfish pass by, and after allowing him time to get some distance ahead, he followed closely in his rear, pretending to read a daily paper which he held np before his face, looking over the top to keep his eyes upon the fugitive.

Dan was in exuberant spirits, ana had no idea that he was followed, and especially by such a keen detective as Old Sbarpe.

II he did look over his shoulder he no more suspicioned the man hurrying along back of bim, holding a paper in one hand and a sandwich in the other, eagerly devouring both, though in different ways, than he would havo thought of suspccting a child.

For something- like ten minutes this was kept up, and then the detective saw that .his man was gradually entering a lonely locality.

Tall houses, deserted for some reason, stood around him, but the air seemed laden with a something no one could define. Perhaps it was the lack of people that gave it such a strangely solemn appearance.

When he saw a man pause before a large brick building, that looked as though it might have been a brewery once, the detective knew he had freed his game, so to speak, and as be was passing across street, he turned into it even before Dan Crawfish glanced around.

When Old Sharpe peeped out, ten seconds later, the man with the red scar had vanished as completely as though tbe earth had opened and swallowed bim.

The detective knew where he bad gone well enough, and proceeded to take a careful survey of the long brick building from the aides and rear. This, of course, occupied time, as he had to be very cautious in his movements for fear of discovery.

When half an hour had passed by, the detective bad found a method of gaining access to tbe house without betraying himself to the inmates at least he hoped his plan would work as he supposed.

The old brewery stood alone on a lot. It was flat roofed, and dilapidated in places, but the walls had been built to stand the wear and tear of years, and seemed likely to do so unless something happened.

Back of it was a shed that had probably been used to store way beer kegs at some remote day, and upon the roof of this tho detective mounted. By the aid of a stout water pipe he managed to reaeh the top of tho building.

Hardly had he done so before the sound of a pistol shot reached hia ears. Although muffled by the walls of the building, ho could plainly distinguish it, having had a little experience in that line himself.

How to get in was now the question. To enter by the trap, even if such a course was possible, might prove an unwise proceeding, for it was probable he would stumble upon those whom be wished to avoid.

The sound of firearms grew more fre? quent, and then silence reigned onc^. more. I

Having made up his mind at last what to do, Old Sharpo turned to go* down tho way he had ascended, wben he saw a volume of smolco ascending. Some fiend incarnate bad fired the shed and its inflammable contents, cutting off his retreat.

The old brewery was in flames.

CHAPTER XXI. IN THE FLAMES.

When Roger heard his companion declare in aloud whisper that the jewels were the property of his wife's ancestor, Harold Hurlburt, who had buried the treasure, bis amazement was boundless.

He had engaged a jeweler to copy after some of the most prominent jewels, and even the coat-of-arms had been put upon tho massive golden (in imagination) brooches.

However, he was wise enough to keep his thoughts to himself. Was this another claimant for the treasure trove? If so, would his claim supercede that of Lottie?

An these questions flitted through the mind cf tho artist he clinched bis teeth, and in that moment a doz3ii thoughts rusiiod through his mind.

What, would the papers which he had found in tbe mysterious drawer of the iron chest reveal? He knew that in some way he himself was related to the old Squire, for the young lawyer had told him so, but he would not allow himself to traco up hisrelaUonsbipsinoa discovering that Lottie was the heireBtf of thejewels.

Should this wealthy Californian put in a claim, then he would be aroused to do alThost anything in hia power to defeat hiui.

All of this darted through his mind like a flash, but he bad no time to let his thoughMSgun oa any further, for the Californian Seemed to have gotten over his surprise in a degree, and was again gassing through tho crack upon tbescene below.

Tbe three men were still feasting their eyes opon the magnificent sight, not a snspicioti entering their minds as to tee genuineness of the jewels npon the deal table.

Those above heard the murmur of their conversation, and finally Roger heard his own n»me. "What shall we do with the fool? We've got bis treasure shall we let him go?*' asked Graw Burdock, who seemed capable of feeling lenient toward tho prisoner.

R»ubeti Flint sprang to his fe*t, his disticured face worked up into passionate contortions. "Novfcrt" he shouted "I have sworn that he shall feel my knife, and that oath I wfll kepp, though I have to wade through a sea of blood to do it. Dan Crawfish, I appeal to you to stanc^ by mo." "I'm thar, boss. The critter must die. Take a light and go down to him, for I reckon bis has burned out, an' them cellars is dark enough to feel. Yes, I say, give him six inches of cold steel, an' then we're safe about these here boftutios.*'

There was a vindictive flash in the man's eyes which Roger noted particularly.

TERRJii HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- JVl A IU

Graw Burdock said nothing, but the other sprang up again. "I'll do it, by Heaven!" he cried.

Drawing his knife, he took up a candle and left the rcom. There could be no questioning his motive, for tbe fiendish look upon bis face would hare told that. •'Now for some fun," whispered Roger to tbe t?alitoruiau.

A few minutes passed away, and then a noise was beard outside. The two men sprang to their feet At tbe same time the door was thrown open and Reuben rushed into the apartment.

His face showed signs of excitement and rage. "He

gone!"

The ethers broke out into a storm of oaths, for they understood what he meant. Then the whole of them hastened from the room with drawn weapons, being very careful, however, to carry tha precious jewels along with them. "We must get out of this in some way." said the Californian, a little anxiously.

This was found impossible, for they could not retreat there seemed to be no windows in the room, or at least they could not see them in the darkness, and they had no means of re-lighting their candle.

All they could do, therefore, was to remain quiet and trust to circumstances. Roger drew his revolver and held it in readiness.

The thr^e fiends reached the lower cellar where Roger had been confined. Reuben at once pointed out to them the hole in tbe floor above, showing that the late captive had reached that apartment.

Graw Burdock immediately climbed up, and the others followed. When the light was brought they readily saw the hole in the brick partition, and knew that Roger had joined their other prisoner.

When they at last discovered the open trap, they could not restrain their feelings. "He's a regular mole! You couldn't hold him in any jail!" exclaimed Bur dock. "Such blessed luck!" growled Reuben.

On second consideration, it is doubfoful whether he said "blessed" but let it pass.

Reuben sprang up the wall and made his way through the trap, the others following.

Then they looked about them one© more. As there was no other means of leav ing the place save by the ladder, it was plain that tbe fugutives had used that, and Reuben, forgetting that there might be danger in the move, sprang hastily up.

When his head and shoulders arose above the top, a revolver suddenly sounded, and although tbe bullet only grazed his flesh in its passage, yet in bis alarm be let go his bold and fell with a crash.

Then ensued a discharge of weapons, the burglars firing through the floor but when Dan ran up the ladder to see what damaee had been done, be came within an ace of having his head blown off.

A hasty consultation was held, and then they decided that in such a desperate case, desperate means would be required to serve them so it was determined to fire the building and cremate its inmates.

In less than live minutes the fiends had fired the old brewery in three different places, and its inmates seemed doomed. .....

CHAPTER XXII. IIOVE AND THE LAW.

iii

George Ruskin, tho' lawyer w6o had befriended the cause «f Mrs. Dayton and won her tbe suit in court, was a handsome man, and a worthy young fellow.

He had long and passionately loved Hope Winchester, but bis affection did not seem to be returned. True, she respected bim, and liked him much better than either of them suspected, but it was patent to the young lawyer that her heart had gone out to bis artist friend nor could be wonder at it when he remembered that many a fashionable belle had flirted and fallen in love with Roger, and would have been willing to have shared his humble lot, only that Roger was too proud to ask any of them.

This visit of the lawyer was planned with all the shrewdness and acumen for which legal gentlemen are noted, and he showed how easy it was to bring the cunning exercised at the bar into his love affairs.

Roger was at the farm (so Ruskin thought), and now he had sent Lottie there. The two were lovers, and Fairy could not help but see it plainly by the time the second day arrived.

Just at tkis interesting period he (George Ruskin) would put in an appearance. and tbe chances were highly in favor of his catching a heart in the rebound.

It was very shrewd of the young lawyer, but unfortunately, there chanced to be one impediment—Rog6r was not, nor had he bpen at the farm, and hence Fairy was entirely ignorant of the fact that the girl whom she had already learned to love so dearly was her successful rival in tbe affections of the artist.

One of Ruskin's firs' inquiries waB for Roger, and he was more tnau surprised to learn that he bad not been down at tbe farm at all.

The longer he tbongbt over the matter the more he was troubled about it. Malaria. Roger htfd declared that ho had no inten*

tion of leaving the city, and yet he had vanished from the old haunts hot a single acquaintance had seen him for two days, and upon -inquiry at' bis boarding house, the lawyer had discovered that his trunk was there, his clothing unpacked, and even his valise left [behind.

Styi George hoped to find Roger at the farm, ueeking a little rest and recreation.

When be discovered that Roger bad so mysteriously vanished, he actually became very much alarmed, for the artist had confided to him the fact of his having gained the enmity of several desperadoes, wbo mijtht waylay him at any time.

Therefore, featin# fpat something had indeed happened to Koger, Georgo determined to return tho city by the morning train.

He would have gone at once, but upon inquiry if a train went in during tbe Evening, he raised etioh a Storm of reproaches that be was fain to give in, especially as he learned that as this was Saturday night, no train stopped at this station on its way to the city. 'He would have to wait until Monday morning. George «onld not dearly define his situation, and hence was obliged to stay in order that he might not seem rude.»'

Besides, it might bo all humbug in regard to Roger's danger, and there was an attraction for the young man in the country that was all-powerfal. So George acknowledged that though he had just run down to find bis friend (and came near perjuring (himself in making the statement) yet he should

be exceedingly happy to spend Sunday with them. They walked around tbe ruins until the lowering sun proclaimed that evening was not lar away. Just as they were leaving, Fairy Winchester showed him tbe hole in the ground at tbe foot of tbe old chimney. "See, Mr. Ruskin, this hole has been made here since you and I last walked over these historical grounds. I was just telling Lottie when you came, that her enemies in the case had taken time by the forelock, and seeing they were about to be tbe losing side, had run off with tbe ohest of jewels the old Squire is popularly supposed to have buried somewhere," and the young girl broke out into a ringing laugh that sounded as clear as tbe notes of a sweet bell.

George Ruskin, however, looked somewhat grave, much to her surprise. "There may be more truth in that theory of yours, Miss Hope, than you suspect. I had a chance, before and during the trial of the 6ase, to examine all the documents in relation to it, and in tbe huge pilo I frequently came across the words, 'hidden jewels.' It seems as if the immediate ancestors of the old Squire believed implicitly in the story, even though, after digging in all likely places, they utterly failed to find them. "You can see by the shape that there bad been a box of some kind in that hole, for the earth is solid and shows the shape of it, two feet long by a foot wide and if you look carefully you can see the imprint of iron bands across the hole. Candidly speakiug. Miss Hope, it would not amaze me very much if I learned that some one had oome here in tho night and carried off the buried treasure that should have been tbe property of my clients."

There was an earnest vein in Ruskin's tone that convinced her he meant it. "The wretch!" cried Hope, with -considerable fervor "bow I should like to see him caught—the mean, despicable fellow."

If she had only known to whom she was applying these epithets, it would have been ludicrous to witness her confusion, "Do not say anything about this to the others, please," said George, and Hope promised,

Then they returned to the farm house, and arrived there just at snnset. (TO BE CONTINUED.]

^LITTLE FOLKS,

A little girl being asked on the first day of school how she liked her new teacher, replied: "I do not like her she is just as saucy to me as my mother." yij

A word to the wise is sufficient.* A minister made an interminable call upon a lady of bis acquaintance. Her little daughter who was present grew weary of bis conversation, and whispered in an audible tone: "Didn't he bring his amen with him?"

Lady visitor to a bright little girl: "Are you fond of games, little girl?" Precocious child: "Pretty fond of them." Visitor: "What game do you like best?" Little girl: "Well, dolls are my best game, but mamma's best game is to get the young'ons off to bed early." "When I was young," said Mrs.

The preacher was talking to the Sun

day

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A Pittsburg minister has a very stubborn five year old boy. The boy's mother determined to conquer hirii, and, having administered a severe chastisement, she said: "Willyou mind me now, johnny?" \Yith sobs and cries be replied: "Yes, mamma, I will, but I hate to awfully."

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nop Council On re destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiow tho nerves, produces rust, una novor fails to euro.

TheHof i»oil for Storfih,Liver "and Kidneys. is

all others. Curat) by absorption. It

!la perfect—oak druggfct*. The Hop MttoaJtfff. Co., ofRoehwtar,K. Y.pn-| hmri'theaerumediL-s, ftlvt!ie Hop Bitters, which arciunol jjcnw ft bererr^ or intoxicant, btittho Turcot oriti Beit Mfdi-T over intulo, oi&klng inor* cures thaa *11 other rentedl«i* I

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS.I

TTHE

first apparent effect is to increase the appetite. assists digestion, and causes the food to assimilate properly—thus the system is nourished. It also, by its tonic action on the digestive organs induces more copious and regular evacuations, its effect on the mucous membrane is such that easy expectoration is produced not only are the air passages easily

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS,

GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spec'fic Medicine.

ItEFOUE. AFTER'.

It in a positive cure for Bper mat orrbea, Seminal Weakness Inipolency, and all diseases resulting Irom Helf Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss ol Memory, Pains in Back and Bide, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the (specific, $1.00 per package, or six packages for $5.0Q. Address all orders to

J. B.8IMP8GN MEDICINE CO.. 104 and 106 Main

St.,

Buffalo, N. Y.

Sold In Terre Haute by Groves Lowry.

FREE GIFT!

TO ALL who sufTfer Irom Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous and Hexual

Debility, General III Health, Wasting Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, etc., etc., to whom will be sent my Book on Medical Electricity and Elec-tro-Galvanic Belts, world renowned for their success in saving many valtiablo lives by CURING ALu CHRONIC DISEASED. Send Symptomsi and.Stamp for Diagnosis to Dr. G.

FORBES, 1/4 W.

FWrtii street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR

CENTS

CATARRH SCTr'FERKRS, ATTENTION. Send your add reus and a three cent stamp and receive pamphlet, Information and testimonials regarding tho mo*t successful Catarrh Cure in tbe world, Catarrh U94*, and can be enred. One Thousand Dollars will bs presented to any one whom It falls to cure. Get oar "Special Offer to Catanh Builders." Address, HUXLEY MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Paimjra, N. Y. v.:r •.

Tf»E HARRIS REMEDY CO.

yiattf'fj ST. -TfO.

^Hurrolui'vr' PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. Bin I

For IeB

with ud

N|J I Impfltfii"**. rereliicr from ettwiwetf II Mr I a it W

No.2sii-S5!No.3—'

tSnrMX* .vwtfttny I-'W rf itrn

A in S a For the relief and cure of

Dim, Weak and Failing Sight,

Enablins the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent

^ranted

t,v fhr= government of the United

Hates, En'. id and the United Kingdom. For sale by

8. R. FREEMAN, Agent.

AOU'tt Tnbe Rose bnlba and GreenI house plants for everybody. 6 Rosea or 12 Bulbsor 15 Plants, by mail, for •IJQQ. Send for catalogue.

WK. B. REED, Chambersburg, Pa.

ISSStlillli

Him ifitesisi isg