Show THE K t THE REDHEAD REXEOADO ''' ' with been pose find Culloin Bill of Oacherdoton BY CAPT jl INI N mate reported" through the cabin pipe to Capt Don Alverado who the half terrified passengers had ransacking their brains to no purfor the last hour endeavoring to one grain of common sense in the The hor'-- OB The Bloodtnb E PA PITCH E MARROWFAT CHAPTER ONE sea to the wild sky”-- Snatching up his armor the Captain rushed on deck hailing the mate now 2'enderson aloft on the gaf topsails ‘‘What d’ye The mad wind howled and shrieked make the stranger out to be?” “ A low long and roared with all the dismal discord sharp rakish black brass band schooner with one of Jim Hague’s Long peculiar to a and the pale moon winked and bleared Toms rigged forward double shotted with springs on his cable ready for acthrough the breaks in the dark tempestuous sky like an East Temple (Street lamp tion ” “ Hilidc dunner tOft'e!” shouted Capt in a snow squall the deep dark waves lashed into foam and spray tore onward Greaser “it’s the Blood Tub Knock in mad career regardless of expense the stoppers out the scuppers and call all Rolling and groaning in the dark hands to quarters” trough of the sea anon mounted high on Everything was nowin confusion fore the mountain wave her tall and bending and aft the cook beat the long roll on masts relieved like coach whips athwart" his coppers the quarter deck guns were the lurid sky plunged and plowed the rove to windward the lee sheets hove r the “Rio taut on the windlass and reef tackles good old Spanish Catholico Isabello Santisamo de hauled short on the jolly boat fids were and preventer Capt the Hon Don Alvarado knocked out the Ponce de Loh Greaser bound homeward braces rove loro and aft the hammock from the Spanish main to Madrid with a nettings Mr Tarpoto the mate with cargo of thirty thousand feet of silver 3 the larboard watch in the meantime forecastle and planks four hundred thousand bushels oh brailled up the diamonds— the smallest larger than a rove life lines through the hen s e'gg — a few tons ot geld together The gale seemed to increase its fury with monkeys elephants lizzards camels and the blinding sleet was driven to leeand parrots for the Salt Lake Museum Three men went aft to ward like bullets Bu Jacmqrefprecious freight than the hold the hair on Don Alverado’s head brave old Conquistaand Mr Don Slushpoto the second mate paltry wealth dor Don Hidalgo Goubernador Sellardooro had his teeth blown down his throat and his lovely daughter Bridget (called while trying to ship the jib stay to windby her father the Goubernador in his light ward of the and playful mood for short Biddy) also iron the younsr and handsome English Count ’Mid the howling of the sea the The old Hidalgo returning roaring of the wind and the lightning’s Knosegaha from the now conquered Peru and the flash Don Alverado commenced the Count who-habeen studying botany action by ordering the men to pour broad from the University at Botany Bay the side after broadside into the pirate every one to retire with his wealth and lovely time the vessel rose on a sea The Long Tom of the" Blood Tub was daughter Biddy in dear old Andalusia the other to spend a few short months not slow in replying with Hans Peder Nielsen in merry old Both ships endeavoring to get to wind ward of each other and a raking position Copenhagen five hundred and sixty-fiv- e For days had brought them so close together that the had they bowled along on their homeSpanish gunners in the excitement often ward course and already fondly cherished run their rammers into the pirate’s guns the thought that a few more months mistaking them for their own Shot would see them on terra Jirma But oh after shot was fired out of one gun into how vain are hurnam hopes how false another and back again until some of the the bright dreams of anticipation Alshot were worn as small as peas ready had the gale driven them three For four weeks the two vessels thus lay hundred degrees to leeward of their dealing death and destruction into each course Captain Don Alverado had done other The scene beggars description all in his power all that mortal man could The deep sullen roar of the great guns do the sharp rattle ot musketry thd rumbling keep his ships head to the wind New had been rove and rerove thunder the lightning flashes the howlback-stabracthe binnacle swabbed and ing sea the shrieking wind the crash of ed to windward the masts timbers and falling spars mingling with were coiled down and stoppered with the groans of the dying the moans of the belaying pins the whole of the dog wounded the shouting of combatants the watch were called to the helm and yet blinding smoke and sulphurous smell she swung off and drifted to leeward like and the blood streaming from the scupa wash tub in a mill race pers until the sea for miles was dyed a Eight bells had already been struck on crimson red (since called the Red Sea) the scuttle butt when a man at the mast the burning tar For the fire streaming head shouted “SaiJ hoi” like lines of light crept up the rigging ' “Whereaway?” inquired Don Tarpoto and waved like funeral torches above the the chief mate battle’s din ’Twas horrible ! Time after i ‘‘Two points off the weather beam and time the Spanish ship got ao hot from the be damned to ye” answered the mast repeated firing of her guns that Don Alve-raa- o head was compelled to go below and take a 44 Roll up wild d - three-decke- Mon-doz- o” top-mas- bitt-hea- --th- e - t bob-sta- 35 4 good drink of Valley Tan to cool the ship off He had but just returned from performing this arduous duty to the deck when his blood and powder begrimed mate reported the shot all gone! “Jein Gut in himmel ” said Don Alverado in pure Castilian “What will we do?” “I know not” said the almost disconsolate Tarpoto when suddenly an idea (not a s ot) struck him “Hon sir down in the tore hold we have three or four hundred Sanpete cheeses made when the Mormons first entered the Salt Lake Valley land tor two hundred years they have been laying on Antelope Island awairing shipment” “My dear Tarpoto you should have been born in Sessions” exclaimed the Captain throwing: liis arms around the “ Weill give this pirate a mate’s neck broadside that’lf astonish his sense of smell beyond endurance” The cheeses were No time was loe roiled up from beldwand the guns loaded Never no never was to the muzzle there a broadside of the like before The old Rio Catholico shook from kelson to More than half the Spaniards and truck of the pirates fell poisoned to death with the smelt The idrate captain rushed forward and received a piece of cheese in his mouth his teeth on deck he shouted Spitting “ iSmutzich dunner vetter! the fellow’s firing stink pots and has spoiled my figure Boarder 7 away! and charging head through fire and smoke he leaped upon thei Spaniard’s deck followed by the now more than desperate cut throats of his command With one gigantic blow he split Don Tarpoto in half and as he waded in the blood and cheese now knee deep on the vessel’s deck he shouted to the wounded bleeding but still brave and determined Don Alverado : two-thir- “This - is— TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT ' f JCQr We call attention to the advertise- -' ment of Messrs Stokes & Nebeker who t manifest a great anxiety to hook something or cause the aborigines of Bear Lake to become suddenly and hopelessly in sane We intend to send up a large butter keg to salt down the Monster in The folks1 up there who ought to know say they We suppose they are very good eating We are very bad when not eating that Bishop Nebeker is not mar- ried yet A Bishop should be the bus-- : t v band 'of one wife m — —' "f Pro vo Chickens annually lay 26ff‘ eggs1 and two on Sunday worth 365 dollars in gold and the roosters r set This may be deemed a fowl story but it-e7actly so Those birds should be introduced here We will use our influence to introduce the ' i eggs if some enterprising individual will lay them before us I ! V The Small Pox — 'Tis true'tisp&fy ’ pity ti3 ’tis true " f ’:u |