I'LATTSMOirTH WEEKLY IIKHALD, Till; UlT)A Y, MAY 5, 18s7.
KISTOTTS BEOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
Farragutasa Sailor.
After all his battles wore won anil lie
Was coming home in the Hartford to reap
the honors due him, Ins great old ship,
shattered and hanging utmost ly the
Kpikes and planking, got into one of
thoHO nasty gales off the coast of Florida.
The wind tore from the southwest, cross
ed the Gulf Stream and caught the old
ship with u tremendous cross sea, and En
rolled almost guns under. The old Ad
miral had, of course, no command except
a general one. His flag captain was alone
responsible, lint lie couldn't keep of the
quarter deck. He lacked no coiilldcnct
was simply force of habit. Pretty soon
ho dodged below, and in a few moments
came up with a tremendous tarpaulin
suit and a hat as big as a spanker. It
1 ! 1 ? 1 . ....
.ia jiL-iuiy luiuuignr. mere was an aw
ful sea running. The old Hartford wa
standing up under a close-reefed foresail
and mainsail and storm staysail and :
half set jib. She was plunging, am
every sea swept her decks, and her bat
4 . .. t "
luijr as creating a man at every yun
to watch the fastenings. She lay over
till her lec yardanns almost touched, and
were now and then washed by the heavy
seas. Farragut came tip at midnight with
his yellow tarpaulin suit, grasped the
man rope on his cabin ladder, steadied
himself, took a look at the blackness and
the sea, noted the binnacle, and he seem
ed to snort. After all the glory the old
man had won, it was perfect joyousness
to be onre more confronted with the ele
ments. "Drayton," he said, "tell Kimh
e.'ly to go below, he's tired. You and
I'll take care of her. C'ive me that trum
pet, Kimberley. You go and get some
sleep." Aghast that the old Admiral
should ask for the trumpet, and astonish
ed to see him m such a rig, Kimberly
hesitated, but only for an instant. All
Knew Jrarragut, "You go below and
sleep,' said the latter; "Drayton and
will look after her," and, then, changing
his tone to that of an oflicer relieving the
watch, he asked sharp: "How's the hcad
sir? What are your orders? How are
the pumps? I'm afraid you've too much
head sail on, sir. What are Captain
Drayton s orders?" -
Tlx....- M- 11 . -. ...
jjmy luu sumeu ana saia: Mic can
carry that, sir." "I doubt it, captain.
IJeside, I don't like this roll, and I'm go
ing to bring her up in the wind a litHe
more, with your permission, and I don't
want those two forward sails. D'ye you
see?" Many a time after Captain Drayton
laughingly described how Farragut tool
charge of the ship that night, and hand
led her only as an old seaman could. He
had all hands on deck, and his voice
through the trumpet wiis not for an hour
recognized. One of the most difficult
feats of seamanship is to tack or wear
lull rigged ship in a gale of wind. The
latter course is the easier if the sea is not
too heavy and the currents right, but
that night the old Admiral both tacked
and wore his ship without starting a gun
yarn. ITis crew was his old ficrhtiiiir
crew, and two hours after he "took the
deck" it leaked out that the "old man
had the trumpet and was playing with
the ship in a gale of wind for his ow
in .1 4 JA- At A At
luiuaciiiem-. Aiicruiai tne men sprang
to their work like tigers. Thcv iumned
into the rigging like cats and overhaul xl
the standing parts of running gear like
jabbering monkeys. Once in wearing
her the old Admiral yelled through his
trumpet: "Forcastle there! Stow away
the jib, but look cut!" TI13 men were
on the foot rope of the jibboom; just as
she bore around into the face of a big
sea there came a "cross butter" which lift
ed her stern. Down went the vessel's
bow, jibboom, men on it and all, and ten
tons of water came in over her topgallant
forecastle. She rose like a dolphin, and
everybody's heart was in his throat. But
the men, clinging for dear life, rose with
her, and were only drenched and laugh
ing. It was 4 o'clock that morning when
Farragut handed his trumpet to the reg
ular watch officer and said, as he shook
himself: "Well, she's as good at sea as
she is in a fight. I just wanted to test
that. Tell Captain Drayton that I've got
her back to her course, and, as the weath
er is a little better, lying closer to it
Dear me, dear me, I'm getting old. j
know that I don't believe I'll ever pull a
trumpet on a crew again but I just want
ed one more chance. Good-night, young
man. Don't let her get away from you
and don't forget your tacks and braces.
I'm afraid these confounded steamships
and iron-clads are going to ruin the navy.
Good-night Ah. Look out fot, that
forsheet; it wants to be handlecX flat
s.ft" rind with C - f - little old Van
-'1 to beaV
f
e
seemed as if In: had made sola'; sacrifice
1 1 A '
in marrying In r, una Her tievoi ion was
mingl'd with gratidud In Adam there
1 ai i 1 .. 1 : .. 1.:.,
was less 1 11:1.1 was pcc;ui-u in. in in im
wife. He would stand often on his
threshold in the evening and look out.
He had forgotten that centuries hadpass-
d by, and was stiil yearning for-the re
turn of his first belli--I lie wanderer. It
was live who in the Spring-tide turned
to the meadow where the lambs were
playing, and she always went alone.
When she came back she wouhl put her
ms round her husband's neck and kiss
him. He d'd noi understand that she
1 A
was come liom a grave; iut ne was
grateful for the kiss, and drew her away
to look at the voun-r sprouting blades of
1. , "1 1
corn, lie' nail ixicome a hum minima n
and was skilled in the tilling of tie
'round. Eve nevr looked happier than
when he came home hot and hif-'gry
from working in the fields. She loved
to set his meal, lay her head on his knee,
and listen to his talk of th wonderful
new ways of rai.-iug crops and planting
vineyards. He was busy and contented,
shall have faith in that organi.ut icn.
that it understands its true oppressor, li
is alcohol that brings prison labor in
competition with honest industry, that
extends the hours for labor, demands toll
from children, withholds bread from
mothers and infants, and spreads ruin
over the entire land.
and there was no regret in his face. Uut
their conversation did not always turn on
commonplace matters. On Winter even
ings they often aisciisscd ancient history,
and showed a familiar acjuaintace with
the stories we now ivad in the early chap
ters of .'li1 .-sis. Sometimes they would
juaml and grow sullen, or violently
..11 i-i ii
isagree. nun Aitam s vc:to wouiu ne
ieaid in r.-proach, or love's in contention,
uid Adam would walk out and lean
gainst the old swing gate that seemed
o be the natural boundary of his little
lomaiu. "t hen I've saw mm leaning
. " A 1 C A
iganist tiie gale, ana apparently loigei-
ful of her. she would steal up to him
soft I v and tin v would walk home to-
a-lher, a new liuht in their eves. All
ige had passed from their faces, and
here was majesty in their l.-u.-t caressing
ouch, for they had no suspicion of in
truders, and thought onlv of each other.
After these hours of reconciliation thev
would speak of nuile anctliet' time in
their lives, when cvidentlv there had
'icen deep accord between them; then,
1 in! then only was live heard to laugh
a silvcrv lii'.ging laugh, full of unimag
1 I 4 "I T 1 j "I . 1
maoie mirtn, ami Atiani, urunK wnu uie
witchery, would grow iloip.ient and
tender. Michael Field, in the (Joidi-m-
(;. !': civic.
Temperance.
Senator John H. Peagan, of Texas, has
vritt'-n the follow ing letter on the tem
perance ip.iesliun, published in the Galves
ton A"e ':
After picturing at length the wretched
ness and dishonor to bo encountered in
everv eummunitv resulting from t tie use
of liquor, the distinguished Senator says:
"I must express my regret that any effort
has been made to make a party question
of Prohibition, and especially do I regret
that Democrats should seek to identify
that great and grand historic party with
the foi tunes and fate of whisky shops,
drunkards and criminals."
Viewing the question from a. Jefferson
ian standpoint the Senator continues
"There is a broad difference bet ween laws
which interfere with legitimate trade, and
with such as would interfere with the
purchase and sale of necessary food,
drink and raiment, called sumptuary
laws, and laws which have for their ob
ject the punishment of crime, and the
perservation of the public morals find
decencv. And I think it hardly just to
the memory of Mr. Jcilcrson to assume
that he would not have recognized this
distinction. I have, during all the years
of mv manhood, been a Democrat of the
".lightest sect, and an earnest, enthusi
astic disciple of Thomas Jefferson, whom
I regard as the greatest political philoso
A Lawyer on Spiritualists.
The New York Mail ami J:'.jn.-r.
A lawyer of the city was by accident as
sociated with spiritualists recently. He
has attenden a number of seances and told
a reporter that the public would be sur
prised if they knew how many h ading
professional men attend seances and con
sult mediums. He told of a well know n
lawyer who goes to mediums to consult
about cases, and when the reporter's in
formant asked the lawyer if he
realy believed in such things, the
reply was that one must believe what
one sees. During his investigations the
reporter's informant met several clergy
men at the seances, lie had been told
that one of the mediums here had shelter
ed a murderer several weeks, for who-c
detection a reward of ": 10.000 had been
ofTcied.
"I'll tell you what I did at one of the
seances," he added. "It was where they
produced what they claimed the spirit of
an Indian. 1 interupted the proceedings
by asking if I might say a word. The re
quest was reluctantly granted. Then I
told them that I had si 00 in mv pocket
which I would make the medium a pivf
cnt of, on condition that I should be al
lowed, to put my hands on him when he
appeared as the spirit of another. When
I allowed them to attempt to call up a
spirit for me I had to pay the medium !"),
and it is astonishing how many people
are led to hand in their money. Put
when the spirit began to tell me about
what happened before I was married,
that settled it, for I va3 not a married
man. Before this they told me they had
a communication from the spirit of Alice
Carry, warning them against me, and
once they got off some verses w hich they
said were sent by the spirit of Longfel
low. At the house where I was boarding
there was a voung fellow so thoroughly
converted to the faith that he said he be
lieved a medium could make a big book
o through a table or desk without mak
ing a hole or a break. He told mc that
in the day time, at a seance, he had been
lifted up, together with the chair in which
he had been sitting, and carried to anoth
er part of the room by invisible power.
ty 1.. -11. - Ih
ll, .1 I'i'lli ..
will in lioie 1. .-
old folk :- i !'.
ones' lane n! ii in:
New I aeei :!'. ' a .
obi."
Tile .-.!!'.' P.e:
iton. au ! ;..i..'.i
" 1 1 wi v tenth
;'Pi. At this rale one of
l e!l !:!" of the World
;:':! oi ii il toil, to the
L.lioll but to the young
is. who love it as well in
v.i II as we do in the
tin- sele. t.
and p:mi 'i a!
their s :a!
ty fo.' dre.nhi .
cur. in.- or sw
be Lor. d I''! .'
iron. y.:A
You " ::
may do 4-ihei
sale as a pari-
the church wa
time."
e
" ,'
I C.-I.ti
as f
nan i
have !
. s his ob.-erva-
!ioo-c as one of
.(! together to
or. o i s that happen in
Igiiborh. ).!,. The p'-nal-!;.-
i whipping or a crown ,
ari.ig the same line, or to
:gh the tongue with a hot
t your .-.left member into
and tret hh'.l and you
without oi!'. no. and be :.s
h '! her - in a tavern in
den's company in sermon
Ji- irla 'CiJ .V. I
I ' , l
FDRNIfBRB!
J
- v V '
Jij."1
,:i fi "4
Dm
ill
or
Aflcr Diliiii'iii Scaivii
Puidic vill not Ik-
it wti'i
ALL BOOMS
lias al lasd bt-i'ii 1.' c'llcd, and t'
greatly sin'iiri.vi'd to know thai
found at the Laruv
C o ! ;i '
Mi". Jay
strm tiou of
be gi en : h
will h-: :liv
kitehen. pe
room eo;.l o
X'Mhe.). A
: ' . c c c ;i
hi has o
.V;ioc::
i. lend the coii-
i new privato car wiiieh will
n oee of tne "Anlanta." It
,o il into live :.part inents
I'.r, private loom, toilet
- ! :;!ion. and it is to cost
i'e .- notion oi tlie car is
I U ft b ) I i 1
OI1
, COU
t
Toe pa.h
main pari ol
sat 1 1!
to be of
or !. r. s.-t
The gh.--hand.soni:
the rigi.t
c at-t a
c 1 a i 1 1 o r i a
.-. t ai ieo
in vit ing
rest iii
V.i:i il;g wii'
I'Olieeii
llOOl'S 1 . ilig
c.tr will Lo cm
with poli-h-1
Mi". Cloi.":id '! r
sem.v i;i' e. ;;e.
Ciiitaiiis ,iii !
Tie: iVHii v : !
"1 1-.
, A. hi( h -.viil occupy the
:r. will be !':ni.-hed in
:d o i!;. Tlie windows are
l :; ee eomLinatioii Gothic
:i ; -:., o.h- .-ash of mahogany,
will Le I'iiif.-t jiolished plate. A
licoli ca-e and desk will Leon
loo oi ti c- par. or, ::na m ine
I X . io-io!i table. Several
i i a.-y ciiaiis v. ii! ! e distribut
)oi!i. asiel in one end an
will '.cmpt tlie wizard to
!::. ee. it .loan carvings
y o.l.-iiii.iitcd. The Ceil
n.-cra-s r-i nni
le will b-j mostlv
ti.ici: velvet cai n-: t. i lie
to the front pait of the
al ter Fi r.ch style,
; le.isiows in which
Hi 1 co:ieenti"ate.l e.-
Whcrt' court rous 1 ivat mont , Muare ileal 1 11 l;- and a .danili-
wut Mock ol'(oods In select from are
ie-)on.sible lor my
- - 'JL c " " -
i "
d t!
IT WILL BE MOUSY IK YOUR POCK!
To Consult me before Buying.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
! if;1
i lOW
bv
COIiNMII :IA1X AND SlX'i il,
if
1 ' I a ATTSM ( ) I'TI I. Mil! IA SK A .
s
id.:
COT TiXlD OTP OXTl
i
her and statesman this coimtrv has ever
produced. And I would be as far from
desiring to see law? passed which would
interfere with the freedom of legitimate
commerce, or which would undertake to
control the purchase, sale and us;; of nec
essary tooil, itrinK or apparel as any one
could be. But I believe it to be tlie du
ty of the people, in a lawful manner, to
protect themselves and society against
the evils of the improper sale and use of
intoxicating liquors. If I have not al
ways sx felt, it has been in a great degree
because I was unw illing to rdlow an out
side issue to subvert or cause the over
throw of the Democrat party, whose prin
ciples I believe necessnrv to our free
constitutional system of government.
"We now have the opportunity to pro
mote sobriety, thrift and happiness,
without endangering the success and
perpetuation of the principles of the
A Model Application.
Dakota Cell: The Sioux Falls Fire
and Marine Life Insurance campany was
organized this week. One trouble with
the life insurance companies in the past,
has been the great number of unnecersary
and troublesome questions the applicant
was obliged to answer. This has been
largely done away with in this company's
application blank, a part of which we
subjoin:
Give your full name at length, and
state if you contemplate going to Cana
da and changing it.
Were you ever in the legislature, and
if so, have you reason to believe that the
attack will recur?
Have you ever been v., "inated, and if
so, was it fatal i
Give j our wife's name.
Are you married or single?
Are you taking this insurance for spec
ulative purposes i
Have you ever had bronchitis, small
pox, big-head, sore throat, laziness, buck-
fever, consumption or vigilance commit
tee If so, state about how fatal.
Are you insane?
Are you subject to attacks of spinal
meuingetis, glanders or sunstroke?
Were you ever in the army, and if not.
what pension do you draw ?
Give your views at length on the ques
tion of future punishment.
Have you ever removed for the benefit
of your health, and if so, how far ahead
of the sheriff were you?
Have you ever committed suicide?
Are you addicted to splitting wood un
der a clothes line, or do you let your
wife split the wood?
Do you understand that you must pay
a premium on this policy, and that its
amount will probably increase on account
of the interstate commerce law?
Do you work for a living, or run a dai
ly newspaper in a small town?
Were you ever chewed by a mad dog?
Do you hereby agree to live fifteen
years and give the company a chance i
n--y kir.g. Uieli tapi-fry
a:;g on t!r- outer iloorwiiv.
: : r i-.-s i rom tour massive
o- I !::;!-; will twin the dar'r
ivgh:, daylight and pr
coirn m herd outside, unless
tie.:, ; oav their figi.t, a niomen
!.... of tlij ui-coiiifoits of the
( c:wi-.-cL-.t oy a passageway,
I'd ;n hard v. oous o. various
il be Mr. (bn!ds private apart -
.-.-.rated to correspond with the
rod ot toe i..r ami airai:geil so as to PC
ina.te into two bed rooms at night, ( ach
of whi. il will be su-i'-liid with a satin
wood w.Mirg -V neatly furnished
toilet reel a with all the modern imp i ove-
V. 13
w i: :
NOW i
1: U3
. i
IsOOCIS
3
ll OS S (i .
sent to t'
heavy ci
tary go ;
wealthy.
ill. I) !-!:i -
kinds, v.
m in. ;. i"!
mm 6 &
somi; nil
r
-il AM) fri'i;i:iiiii (,oi)iiM in
' urn it n
e .- . p-' h fi kl
Slc-ducod LPricos.
i
r
11
sop
Liidii'-s' vil Jttttoii SLo
Ludies' Kid Iiutton S'oo
Ladu-s' Pel). (J-. ' SI
il .aS-
s, f. inner y S-J.', now x2.0().
., onucrlv S-.-", now .S1.2.".
j
i wriMLTi v
Ladies' A Cult' SIiui. l .'i
Lauios' Kid Opera SS-.t,:j
iUtll H uo.ai ...a o , ! o uii-i
c:..7."i, now S 1 .17.
nerly now S.oO.
rs, iorinerly now 7oe
S i.T', now s 1. 10.
mc nt
1 1
d .-f travel stains
i..r tie- removal
i . . j . . r ii..
win :-c'.:;.a.-' rue :v;i.j room ironi me
ob -ervai eiii roeiu, to woiicJi ncecs'i may I
le gain, d bv a::otiu;' pa.-.-.-igeway around
the s:d-'. Tio- ceiling oi the observation
11 be m.,tth.-d mahogany, lligh-j
; iral-si-ringtd. phisli-covcrc-d
room
baekc d.
ehvrs
wiit bo
through
AlOvlie-!.
ney's ci
may g
rama of .
eii III;;..'
Choice Box cf few old Goods loft at less than half Cost,
Manufecioring and Repairing rleatly and
X. i
V.
i.in
i'y
eii
il. The shUs and rear
ot heavy plate glass,
the richest man in all
nipiiy done.
.i!e living toward his jour-
.ith lighlniiig-like rapidity.
.on t tie cvei ciiaiiging j.ano-
i ie i's vari-.-d ' ccntry. Coun-
, . . ;
CILiIL.
Dot ii i.t-i
KE OLiD ST-A.IsriD
mLi A
or
r-rs rrsft nfa
u J U -iji ti H V;
C!-rd:tor;3 E.ts Lunch With Ke
!5rrG;:?.'s Praiio statesman.
Loud m. A.nii 2
v. i f e tu-dav VJsitC''
iHl'Tiei
r l : i
tlie i
mauce '
Th-i w-e
glil-.s.
lunch by
Glad.-Vm''
I W
b'tiun.
SllOW.
i veil for
eh imere
Ghulstone and his
lie giounds of the
and the camp of
?! H lr 3
c S n 3 y r? t 3
V; i
hi 'cj. 1
'1
r
u
I :
m:;i;a'.
i".
-lying
Boston 1 " " A;o.
An Englishmn-
Dcmocrat party, and I am in favor of wrote as follow:
doing so, and I shall at the coming elec- tions: r
tiou so vote not because I believe pro- "If you kiss a
hibition the most eCieien' reraedv which offered as a cou
could be sdo- ted for these evils, but, be-1 information is ft.
;-mcnt, it fa-ors a policy j both shall be wl
li for the improvement J good humored h
'. v.r people pecuniar- will kiss the kin.'
and tend toward J tain of a ship .wL
thc.i.c.i a higher and- better voyage, happened t-
i." . . " kissed her in the
t '-'-Sj La the I fined ten shillings and f
money. Another inha! i
was fined ten s!.'L'"
cause, in :
which w"
of the c ;
lyv social.
the entertainment
-ed by the abori-
,v;is ci,"1!. tained at
rs oi the exposition.
to the toast of his
health, said, among other things: '-The
iiis'.itiitior.s a;id progress of the United
Stati s have a i ways been a subject ot great
interest to me ever since, very many years
ago, I f.U 1; eel the life of Washington.
God Almighty made the Englishmen and
Americans klii-n.c n. and they ought to
have affection for one another. If they
had not humanity wouM cry shame upon
them. I rejoice that the clcuds which
once obscured our mutual vision have
almost vanished fivm our political sky,
and that the future is ns a bright and
promising as. tlie warmest hearted among
us could desire."'
A humorous suggestion is made as to
the reason why a war cloud has been
hovering ftver I-tu?s!a so long without
bursting. The czar is anxious for war,
y instruction of the arm
?'.icwaru state. lie naa ccn-r.-of
that his-soldiers cannot hit
vu iia-i-eror at half a dozen
TJiissi-an troops are spoil
1 . .
as i - r o:Kr'.eit. tnev nave
PJ.r?E : CKUD
A special perfor- Plymouth K0CllS,
Silver Fencnecl Iian'jnrg.s,
B, B. Reel Gamo Bantum,
S. C. Brown Leglioni,
TT 1 . ' '
Kouda;
Langsliaws,
Pek
r i 1 1 i ' 1 j ii G
EGGS FOR MATCH II.'G.
Write for Friee.-.
M001T & E0BEET2, .
GitEEXWooD, : ' : x;-;i.-'.A-
i:a.
i i 1
a I
5
)V -T-it th
viil not down
e "When we
.-r-
kls to show A-fat thev
:'--
- - rr- -j l ,11
f, la liUi.,aeIit ieriioes an
, - -i
or caiurasca rumps ana
Blood Spavin,
Pt-iles. Sbrains.
f 7 i. '
oat, Coughs, etc.
' - "tie. Wsr-
(7
IT 15 A PURLlVVEGnV 3LI PP'-2:0h
wTTttiO other Ea.uAuy-L'nc'Ei.r v.'.-S.Za j j "
V 1 h X 1 iaCurissrall li'nezzis cf t'ue! "
s m Ar
S25,000.0Q
IN GOiLB !
avii.i. r,t: r.iio roit
AilEUCKLES' COFFEE TOPPERS.
1 Premium,
7 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premiums,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1.G00 Premiums,
31,000. 0Q
S500.0I each
S25000 "
"5IC0.00
050.00
S10.00
11
II
11
l..r full iiartieu' irs nii'l Oirc-tifins -: C'ircn
liir in ev-ry j.ouii 1 of .i:ii cKi.i" C'oi tec.
9 c;:i live tt li'en n:-.u inae more
I luci;ey sil v. U l.-.r n iiiall f t iiliy-
C B tt li.g cisL- l.i nils v'iii. i .M.uai
fi r 3 5 !.r i pwii ii : on are st:ir!-il iree.
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