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VOL. VI.
STRANGE ADVENTURES ip
OF A CASTAWAY. I* if
The Robinson Crusoe=Like Experiences of Louis de Rouge - 1 1
mont on a Desolate Strip of Sand. i§
HIS PERSONAL NARRATIVE. H
OW correct is the
=3* ilp old saying that
-- truth is stranger
than fiction was
|s|npwii 1 perhaps never
wj 3 more clearly nor
remarkably
■* borne out than
£§11 in the life and
adventures o f
‘ de Rougemont, concerning
- .
H8 land his experiences the news
WM of England and of the Con
have \nsiderable of late been devoting a
portion of their
1 In Paris, the original home of
igemont, the people have fairly
gbiic wild over him, and are literally
devouring everything that is written
or printed about him. The interest
displayed in other cities in the man
and his history is very great; but in
view of his astounding and amazing
experiences it is not to be wondered
at.
In the Wide World Magazine there
appears the first of a series of articles
telling, in the words of de Rougemont
himself, his experiences, The fact
that after careful hearing and investi¬
gation such eminent scientists and
geographical experts as Dr. J. Scott
Keitie and Dr. Hugo R. Mill are
Unagreed that M. de Rougemont’s accurate narra- but
mtiv'j ^of is not only perfectly
the highest scientific value, is par¬
ticularly significant, and will unques¬
tionably remove doubt that might
otherwise be suggested in course of a
perusal of the narrative.
In all the annals of geographical
science there is practically but one
case that can be compared for a mo¬
ment with M. de Rougemont’s—but
in that instance the man returned to
^ 8 civilization a hopeless idiot, having
lost his reason years befoi e, amid his
B appalling surroundings. In the case
H^ij^'RDUKbmont astounding life he of comes two back and after
one
BBHp S&M years on a desolate, microscopical
of sand, and of some thirty years
cannibal chief in the wilds of un
Bored Australia, in the full pesses-
88| |Bvithuut hi* mental anticipating faculties. these remark
-
adventures it will be well, follow
the order as laid down by de
figemont himself in his narrative
^Bsats Meily to chronicle the and the important
in his earlier life events
^■'happenings, King short of many wonderful of them, which too, led
his “adventures” proper.
^HaRTS LIFE AS a PEARL FISHER.
Hk-n Kl in Paris in 18-14, he early
with his mother to Switzer
IVwhere he was educated. When
Has nineteen years of age he was
WA by his father, still resident in
ance, to return to Paris as a con
[ipt; |ed and but instead to this suggested his mother the ob
sou
laid follow his inclination to travel
B see the world. To aid him in his
fcpose [j she gave him 7000 francs,
with this not unsubstantial sum
e young man set out for Cairo,
bnce going to Singapore. In Sing
lore he met a Dutch pearl fisher, look
ster Jansen by name, who was
|- about for funds with which to fit
R his forty-ton schooner, the Velel
|d, so that he might set out for the
k il fishing grounds off the south
ast of New Guinea. An agreement
entered into by the Captain with
9 Rougemont, with the result that in
lahort time after the schooner set
ill w ith a crew of forty-four all told
-the Captain, de Rougemont, forty
aud two women—and a dog.
IfTiie fishing grounds reached, the
hWe Hfehell-boats, crew each day took to the sev
with the large whale
Rf&ccompauying Ifttgemont, whose duty them, it leaving to de
was re¬
vive the oysters with the from number the men he and de
cedit each
alone with the dog in the
8B|d. This was kept until up for prob- al
e entire season,
Jmtf JgPbout been $50,000 gotten. worth Then provisions of pearls
^Becoming sliort, the boat order made to replen- for the
New Guinea main in
„|ah stores before starting for home.
While there, going over the oyster
shells that were left, de Rougemont
discovered three black pearls, which
: valuable because of
-are their particularly ’ the “pearl
rarity. At once
fejver” seized the Captain and crew
anew, and nothing woixld satisfy them
than a return to the fishing
founds and that a renewal of of the the fishing black
»the hope found, more
parls might then—the be 1864—
pi ttas year was
■pLon B, 0 in May, ended, and for the the season change should of
been
B> monsoon was actually due, and
Beat But’s storms might spring up at a mo
notice. To this fact, however,
the Captain nor crew would
f^jBeed&ivAnd pearl thus, lying in their in its greed shell
a .seo'bottom, shjning these went
men on,
various ol their approaching
“To thine own keif be true.and it 1 will follow, as night ihe.day, thou cans’t not then be false to any lUan.”
LINCOLNTON, GA.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER.®, 1898.
doom—each day going forth in their
little boats, leaving de Rougemont
alone with his dog on the larger boat.
One morning in July irjfer .they started out
as usual—but they came back.
A great tidal wave erturned their
smaller boats, and w i they took to
the whaleboat it was Jfcried out and
out itable and out by into the the fcU ^ 'arently aiid fury illim- of
sea, ami i
the waves and wind [nevjermore re¬
turned. 1
Alone, save with thf”^ g as a com
panion, de Rougemon the Velel
land, saw the men c< Id out, nor
could he give them an elp. Each
moment the storm was wing worse,
and it needed his everj ort to pre¬
vent this larger bW |om bts, being
swamped. everything' Compass! |e rudder
—in fact decks—
was carried away by jgsgajapparently :j Ivaves, and
had it not been fol
providential oil made of breakinfffjgigBrge turtle f.lL i'dBch cask stilled of
the troubled waters, ftagBoat would
probably have foundeBBI IlonH^B’s
Then began de 1 8 adven¬
tures proper. For .-y ;: days he
drifted steering about to with take lf|||lmiveeps fe Tpee of the or
oars
rudder, passing at onSaJBe isSHs, between
Melville and Bathurst but be¬
ing unable to land because of savages
who threatened his life. Atlastonthe
fifteenth day the Velellanl struck a
reef and began struck to go him to pieces. 1 washed A
monster wave ai
him overboard, and so gr< ,t was its
force that it destroyed fc ever the
hearing of his right ear, : id, for a
time, of his left. What lolowed is
best told in his own words:
HIS DOG HELPS HIM TO IAND.
“By dint of tremendous svuggling
I managed to get close u, to the
shore, but found it utterly inpossible
to essayed climb to up plant and land, legiK igjar ji || jPf jt
back-wiB my ^
the irresistible exkau®|
down, and in my despw^jfeSf'
this filled me with
occasion this back-wash ■
ing over into deep wate ff '/
am sure I should have byr
had not my brave dog £
rescue and grasped me 1
which, I should have e^.
very long, never having 1
my childhood. Well, m
and tugged at me until hi j
half way exertion through didn’t the biagl
this seem
much trouble exerted in swimminsl| myselfH
“I then mil
to allow of his letting go
I took the end of his tail H
teeth, this peculiar and I let him He help wasp rig
way. sagacioui?'
bly strong and
Australian dog—and he sect
joy the task. At length I
self legs upon t. -
on my
though hardly able to body, mov
haustion of mind and
at length I had recovered
to of the walk little about, island I made & 1 Bh|KH|
or san
which I did not I found realize myself. at that 1 ■8g»| I
i
1 should have to spend a I
t wo and a half years on
done so I must have gone ii ■
It was an appalliug, drei H
spot, without one single reliev.B
growing upon it to
ble monotony. I tell you B
agonizing never describe months the they horrcISffj# ci^^H r
as
HE DESCRIBES HIS “iSL
£ : i My island’ was nothi
little sand-pit, with here aff
its few parched tufts of surface. grass struggling
“Think of it, ye who ha’| k
the fate of the castaway ou a
aud fertile tropical island mil
tent! It was barely 100 iJm
length, ten yards wide, and ofl
feet There above the sign sea level of animal at luflj
was no
it, but birds were plentiful. My
particularly pelicans. tor -
island occupied perhaps ten
and you may perhaps form s
ception of my utto ^ny dismay
to come across trace]
water.” tS
Shortly after the storm
he take was from able it blankets, to go to food, the j I
ever else he was able to layl J
on. These he loaded constructj on a
he had hurriedly
turned to shore, “When
the island,” de Rougemon® anotheH
narrative, “I made suitf)jJ|
it to find the most
pitching wanderings my camp, and ^
of my
that filled im.
anguish of W ■
curiosity was \
man skull t
circular hole V 1
Up] _______
feet deep. ctj
I came to the
must hats bd
,
beings with spades, antfl I commenced
scratching up the sandwithmy fingers
at one side, I had only gone a few
inches down when I came upon a
quantity of humau remains, The
sight struck terror to my heart and
filled me with the most dismal fore¬
bodings.
“That morning I mij.de my break¬
fast off raw sea gulls’ eggs, but was
unable to get anything to drink. Be¬
tween 9 and 10 o’clock, as the tide
was then very low, I made my way
back to the ship without much diffi¬
culty, and collected as many things as
I possibly could to transfer ashore. I
had to take dangerous? headers into
the cabin, as the whole ship’s interior
was full of water, but all I could
manage to secure w r ere a tomahawk
and my bow and arrows ■
‘ ‘Among the things I. brought from
the ship on a subsequent visit were a
stone tomahawk—a mere curio, ob¬
tained from the Papuans—and hind of wood, a
quantity of a special
also taken on board at New Guinea.
This wood possessed the peculiarity
of smoldering for hours when once ig¬
nited, without actually bursting into
flame.
A FIRE THAT NEVER WENT OUT.
“As the most urgent matter was to
kindle a fire, I began striding experiments the steel with
my two weapons,
tomahawk against the stone one over
a heap of fluffy material made by un¬
raveling and teasing a piece of blank¬
et. Success attended my patient ef¬
forts this time, and to iny inexpress¬
ible relief and joy, I soon had a cheer¬
ful fire blazing alongside my impro¬ I
vised shelter—and, what is more,
took good care never to let it go out
during the whole time I remained a
prisoner on the island. The fire was
always my first thought, and night and
day it was kept at least smoldering by
means of the New Guinea wood I have
already mentioned, and of which I
found a large stock on board. The
ship itself, I should mention, provid¬
ed with all the fuel that was required
in the ordinary way, and, moreover, I
was constantly finding pieces of wreck¬
age along the shore that had been
gathered in by the restless slowly waves. by.
“The days passed In
what part of the world I was located I
had not the jemotest idea, but I felt
that I was altogether out of the beaten
track of ships, and therefore the pros¬
pect of my being rescued was very re
‘a. J that often
jfi - -|1 agony, more
hysical pain.
> a flagstaff on
3 island—poor
y inches—and
e down from
signal of dis
by some stray
presence of a
rd.
nsIBLE.
Baled at night,
^ Srightfully Rightfully cool
hot
H|y \ Jhe weight of
person, so I
Upshaw ^Sshoulders instead, and
Bit , Boned clothes
when a rent
SH down through
V | blister. On
;ing perfectly
int sea baths I
j bm the scorch
ioes on to tell
mm | to the ship
Si Iliya e so stripped
skeleton,
not neglected
but had got
bre from the
£ parallel walls,
high, three
l length. The
he filled with
Id and water,
b. When the
It a third wall
sort of double
jer Ling. which he
fLE’s tl then BLOOD, began
b, for to sub
jitto I,' his liking.
“I set my
tngth decided
ill xperiment. I
with sand
boughly wetted
rs L blood, then
puddle and
led, and flour
lithiu a very
[to k nourishing transplant
[turtles. This
induced me to
[nd lood-sprinkled I soon had'
Ig in huge tur
ell supplied
come to the
their young,
n appropriate
his own use.
i Rougemont,
3 at and tinned
boat) made
it.” Continu
s visited the
and deposited
ire in the moat
'1 key only came
t, at high tide,
-W: a gf e qjfll deU-
cacy I turned one over on its back till
morning, when I dispatched it leisurely
with my tomahawk,
THREATENED WITH MADNESS.
“The great thing was to ward off
the dull agony, the killing depression,
and manias generally. Fortunately I
was of a very active disposition, and
as a prthtime I took to gymnastics,
even as I had at Montreux. I be¬
came a most proficient tumbler and
acrobat, and could turn two or three
somersaults on dashing down from
the sloping roor of my hut. Besides, I
became a splendid high jumper, with
and without the pole. Another thing
I interested myself in was the con¬
struction of a sundial.
“But, in,spite of all that I could do
to interest or amuse myself, I was
frequently overwhelmed with fits of
depression and despair, and more than
once I feared I should lose my mental
balance and become a maniac. A re
ligious craze took possession of me,
and, strive as I would, I could not
keep my mind from dwelling upon
certain apparent discrepancies in the
various Apostles’ versions of the G.os
pel.”
RIDING ON TURTLES.
De Rougemont then tells of build¬
ing, in a lagoon, a boat twelve feet
long by four wide, only to find when
completed that it was too heavy for
him to drag over the rocks into the
open water, and that the tide did not
lift it high enough. “In this lagoon,”
he says, “I played the part of Nep¬
tune in a very extraordinary way. I
used to wade out to where the turtles
were, and on catching a big 600
pounder, I would calmly sit astride on
his back. Away would swim the
startled creature, mostly a foot or so
below the surface. When he dived
deeper I simply sat far back on the
shell, and then he was forced to come
up. I steered my queer steeds in a
curious way. When I wanted my
turtle to turn to the left, I simply
thrust my foot into his right eye, and
vice versa for the contrary direction.
My two big toes placed simultane¬
ously over both his optics caused a
halt so abrupt as almost to unseat
me.
HIS DOG AND A TRAINED PELICAN.
“One day I captured a young peli¬
can, and trained him to accompany me
in my walks and help me in my fish¬
ing operations. He also acted as a
■hjspoy Frequently I would hide my¬
self in some grass, while my pet bird
walked a few yards away to attract his
fellows. Presently he would be joined
by a whole flock, many of which I shot
with my bow and arrows or lassoed.
“But for my dog—my almost human
Bruno—I think I must have died. I
used to talk to him just as though he
were a human being. We were abso¬
lutely inseparable. I preached long
sermons to him from Gospel texts. I
sang little chansons to him, and among
these he had his favorites as well as
those he disliked cordially. If he did
not care for a song he would set up a
pitiful howl. I feel convinced that
this constant communing aloud with
my dog saved my reason.
“I knew very little about musical
instruments, but as I had often longed
for something to make a noise with,
to drown the maddening crash of the
eternal surf, I fashioned a drum out
of a small barrel, with shark’s skin
stretched tightly over the open ends.
This I beat with a couple of sticks as
an accompaniment to my singing, and
as the dog occasionally joined in with
a howl of disapproval or a yell of joy,
the effect must have been picturesque
if not musical.
A SAIL SIGHTED.
“Seven weary months had passed
away, when one morning on scanning
the horizon I leaped into the air and
screamed: ‘My God! A sail! A sail!’
I nearly became delirious with excite¬
ment, but, alas! the ship was too far
out at sea to notice my frautic signals.
Altogether I saw five ships pass in this
way during my sojourn on the island,
but they were always too far out at sea
to notice my signals. One of these
vessels I knew to be a man-o’-war fly¬
ing the British ensign.
BIRDS AS MESSENGERS.
“The powerful winged birds that
abounded on the island one day gave
me an idea: Why not hang a message
around their necks and send them
forth into the unknown? Possibly they
might bring help—who knows? And.
with me to conceive was to act. I got
a number of empty condensed milk
tins, and, by means of fire, separated
from the cylinder the tin disk that
formed the bottom. On this disk I
scratched a message with a sharp-nail.
In a few words I conveyed information
about the wreck and my deplorable
condition. I also gave the approxi¬
mate bearings.
“I may say here, that over twenty
years later, when I returned to civili¬
zation, I chanced to mention the story
about my messenger birds to some old
inhabitants at Freemantle, Western
Australia, when to amazement, 1
toy
; they replied that a pelican carrying a
j tin disk around its neck, bearing a
message in French from a castaway,
had been found many years previously
by an old boatman on the beach near
the mouth of the Swan River.”
For an almanac he put shells side
by side in a row, one foreach day, un
til/’the number reached seven, and
tbjen he transferred one shell by an
other place, representing the weeks,
Mother pile of represented the
months; and,. a*?/or the years, he
track of them ley" making notches
his bow. His peculiar calendar
alv. ays checked"Jby tii e moon.
II OF AN BETVGfS AT LAST.
“Two interminabietyears had
away, when, one day She weather sud¬
denly changed, and a terrible gale
commenced to blow, which threatened
almost to wreck my little hut. One
morning, a few days later, when the
storm had abated somewhat, I heard
Bruno barking widely on the beach.
A few seconds afterward he came rush¬
ing into the hut r and would not rest
until I prepared to follow him outside.
Before doing so,, however, I picked up
an oar—I knew not why. I then fol¬
lowed my dog down to the beach, won¬
dering what could possibly have
caused him to make such a fuss.. The
sea was somewhat agitated, and as it
wa3 not very light, I could not clearly
distinguish things in the distance.
“On peering seaward for the third
or fourth time, however, I fancied I
could make out a long black object,
which I concluded must be some kind
of a boat, tossing up and down on the
billows. Then I must confess I began
to share Bruno’s excitement, particu¬
larly when a few minutes later I dis¬
cerned a well-made catamaran, with
several human figures lying prostrate
upon it.”
Here the narrative abruptly ends.
BALLADE OF THE TOOTH OF TIME.
Dim in the annals of bygone ages
Trace their names where they first were
laid;
Poets, potentates, fools or sages
Safely cloaked in forgotten shade;
Bold and brave was the show they made,
Lusty and gay in life’s young dawn,
Now to ashes and dust tetrayed,
While Time, like a rat in the dark, gnaws
on.
Words they scrawled on the world’s Wank
pages, -
Fought and feasted and worked and
played;
Earned their dole and have- spent their
wages,
Hushed their voices that wept or prayed;
Into the bosom of silence strayed
Worn-out children to slumber gone,
Quieted now and unafraid,
While Time, like a rat in the dark, gnaws
on.
Never a passion their rest engages
Fame or fortune or humble trade;
Shall they listen however rages
The present hour with its turmoil swayed?
Past and future together weighed
Seemeth to them as a circle drawn;
Little While they heed ar.u a :o undismayed,
Time, like a r;,t i'^Jbe dark, gnaws
on.
envoy: 1 i
Prince Death comet h ... Weeping blade,
Ready alike for brain him,and; >,nd brawn, evade,
And all shall meet none
While Time,like a rutin the dark, gnaws
on.
—Beatrice St. George, in Vv man’s Home
Companion.
PITH AND POINT.
“Gallagher is ■ o n d to ind a wife.”
“What has he d ne: “Started a
chain-letter proposii. —Chicago Rec¬
ord.
An old lady, heai ng; somebody say
the mails were veiy irregular, said,
“It was so inmy ycung days; no trust¬
in’ any of ’em.”
No one is so neeu rsed by fate,
No one so utterly desolate.
But some mosquito all unknown his
Jumps in and chums him for Record. own.
—Chicago
If you want to jnlace a small boy in
him one spot five minutes where yqfu hater, wil 1 be sure him to in find the
pantry.—Tit-Bits/, put
Cloir—“Wliat'is the use of stealing
cake and then siiyi.ng your prayers?”
Dolpli—“I’m pl-ayiing that you won’t
want any.”—Line, j
Clara—“Are ; L engaged to Doug- looks
las for good?”, thii Bertrude—“It able
SO. I don’t he’ll ever be to
marry
She—“Do dies! y< [ remember She—“Er- the-’
He—-“No uts now?”
rands I asked ou do for me?” And
he collapsed.—j weapon ■Boston Courier.
Woman’s has been reckoned
As a smile, X tear, a sigh;
But her most Effective weapoD
Is a iirst-clf« I 3S homemade pie.
—Chicago News.
Patient Doctor, (ini dentist’s chair)—“Ow,
ow! Oh, what made that last
jerk hurt los‘8 so Imuch?” Dentist—“Oh,
you just W you; nerve.”—Harvard
Lampoon. F—“Do
Mrs. Trac 1. you-^realize, my
dear, that yif I have never done any¬
thing to sav 'your fellowmen any suf¬
fering?” you?”—Lif. ? il fv.y—“Didn’t 1 I marry
Visiting picky < Flyman—“And twenty so you
were a for years.
Was it re!igic:4 J, n that induced you to re¬
form?” Ref( rme d—“No; it was a saw¬
mill.”—Life.
She—“W1 j a r, I wonder, that
little men so. pften large women. ”
don marry that
He—“I iq know, unless it is
the little fel d 0 ws are afraid to back out
of engagem Wts.”
Man (hurt | rr j e dly)—“Are you Mrs.
Lawson, mi ■: Hi: ! “Yes.” .. Well, I’ve
been band’s sent heeSffi ;|to lias tell been you that broken, your mum, hus¬
and I’m u , break it to you gently,
mum.” ]
head He—“5 |fo matter how good a man his s
is, sliofl ijj is only good when on who
own ilders.” She— “Ladies
have shoulderfe hadji some men's differently.”—Boston heads on their
think
Transcri. pt.
Physilk |.j aa _“Two of your fractured, ribs are
broken, jH(- §||yonr right arm is
one of 0 ur ears is missing,' and three
j fingers I are gone.’ Patient—“How is
'the wl eel?” “Without a scratch.”
i heaven!”—Detroit F ree Pcgw .
NO, 22.
SCHOOLING OUTSIDE SCHOOLS*.
Germany’s Bandta of Tramp StuJ-snta* w
Have a Goc<I Time. —
A bicycle tour last July brought to» 1
oni- notice a feature of public eduea- J
tion in Germany which might wisely %
be- imitated in this country. We nr
rived edge one of day the at Harz Gosl.y ami on the north¬
ern
proprietor #£ our hotefl
paring for the cominL j I
They arrived the next
their knapsacks, on foo,
panied by three ball,/afj or fjpuri
the large dining
and beer, brief addreiisea Just!
them and they sang
triotie and folk songs. 1
lively but orderly F col
morning they the gathered* ,*8
square, near most 8
building in the- tovjrn. tiM
Interest which hacp
were recounted top thifl
songs were sung, afterwaB ilm prfl
therland. We
various excursions; in thffl jm
Such companies of
often Thuriaghin met with in the Jm
forest. \jm
of these ^srarneys are anjjj piH
school life. The
rimea from sma.il vl'llKi
from the larger weckBp town*!
route Is laid out
beforehand. The pup®
the region through woH
pass. Its features of l
toric, literary and tbeKH g
are pointed out: to expecflBf
what they may
to see it.
contribution Usually each toward pupiiBfH ifilll
till the amount needefiriS
course strict) eeonom
the expense is small,
in barns or in large 1
straw. They are ins
outfits, and each bol
requires strapped si! u
They divide into I
group marching read as
bringing up the if
scouts, and so> on.
natural history, till
they were made, thi
ing of crops and honi r|
They visit the
mous in war, goverp
have lived. They P’ ||
elated with places.
aey, lasting hulli uii ays i'
tjjjtkeir _ owj
weeks, they return
muni ties with many hew things
terest to talk about anjl much vd
their information. travels and They observations.! write essij
outdoor study in Germany is co 1
ed important enough to be ma
subject of an extended report in
ume just issued by the English
tion office.
Maud Miller. I A
Maud Miller in the summer' heat] f .
Raked the meadow thick w it t\ whe IS
.he lii '
The Judge rode slowly d 'Wii
Smoothing his horse’s chestnut >■
saidjf 'H
“With wheat at a dollar per."
“This maid is about iii< ; for mi®
Then he him, smiled at her and sh> hlusl^S
And over the meadow ft-nee he clin|H ■
“Will you marry m<\ sw maid? s|
said, and. .bey
And she told him yes, were H .
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge, i
For old designer and wheat-field dru
Lord pity them both and pity us all, all I ■
For Maud didn’t own th< wheat at
And the Judge remark™ hen he learl
the cheat:
“Don’t talk to me about 'liar wheat!’
—San Francisco ArB< u;
A visitor to tna Bril Museum i
ports that he saw a reman stall
ing before the bust o * .'in,in in a ci
lection of statuary. Tb woman iva!
represented in the a f coiling he:
•hair. and. as the visit-r in mo up. tta
countryman was saying to himsNl
“No, sir, that got ain’t her t. no x> afi,! nature. of cia Sljj
She ain’t uvou
plus.”—T id-Bits.__!_____J
GEORGIA RALROA
—A IS l>
Connections.
For Information as to Routes, Sched*!
—ule's and Rates, Both—
Passenger and Freigh'
Write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply an
reliable information.
JOE. W. WHITE, A. G. G. JACKS^j P, A, ^
T. P. A.
A-xxgixsta, Ga
s W WILKES, H. K. NICHOLS
C. F. & P- A. G. A.
Atlanta. Athene.
W W. HARDWICK, S. E. MA
S. A. G, F.
Macon. M
M. R. HUDSON, F. W. CO
8. F. A. BJ t:
Milledge villa. !,
;-r
-
