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About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1903)
ii..'H''.iPafc - 1 -7 - f 0 . k a """"" 1 "'V lilliM lillllWTWir iiiiiiiii" I I1' MJt v. VOL. IX. IMUNMN II.Ij:, CROOK COUNTY, OUECiOX, TIIUKSIMY, AIAKCII 12, 1903. i NO. 32. '" ' " ' iilii in', , .m. " '." imf f-ffn-fTiir -H 'ii'i- -' , . 1 1' ClSVfi i I'd 1 tZ-mAXS, IIiih WHICH WILL MA To Leave Your Ortlerw. Stf ArlIKO HjAHEflOUSE GO Fireproof building, WOxG(X) feet, in now 'ready to ti a ltd tt MERCHANDISE, WOOL, PELTS, GRAIN, ETC., etc, etc. PBAI.KR! IS Lumber, Wood, Coal, Flour, Hay and Grain. Special ajJ'iii given to wool. Fircl class baling and grad ing faoilliea. Also."' -vk yards latesrplans. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS FOR HANDLING STOCK. ..Ob 1 e TtV - PROPRIETORS: q it mi nrnHTTiniT mm n ina. J. M. KIC1CN1CY, Prop. t Finest and Best Appointed Hotel in Eastern Oregon. Hot nd cold water on both floor. IUtln for the use of Kuetttn. Kvry inodurn convenience at hand. The dinlna room, under the direct nuprrvinion of Mr. Ki ney : : i a very model of tanW-ful, apotltina elrganco, mid tlio.au vice 3 U niual to any in tlm alnle. r All Rlftgei ariive at and leave C t i J) JULO JUUUXl 11 AAA JU A)LO Timlxr lind. Jinn. NUT1UM ruti I'UUMUATIUN. t'ttttml Mcki. Iittl OtDNt Th Ill... oig.Jii. Vl.cunrjr l, IvOJ. N'rtlr. li It. rtthy ffU.it (hut In rttiiipllaitr with lh r 11.1 nl lit. fl til I't.inr... l Jttit.a, t... ptttiilril "Ait iipI fr Hi. ..I. oi llmlwr Uii.l. In lhi Hi.t.i "I l'llf"riil. llru i.tu. Nri. l. .n.l W.-liiuiiuin l.rrimrjr," r.lru.lrMo .11 ltt fiilltlti) l-.nil Nl.lr. I.y l I Aiiu-.M. Iti. II. Ii'llimltiif H.tttti per.'ttt. M. Itif.l In Hit. umc. llt.tt uiu (Uit miiib, lu wil, Hull Aiiiin nl rUrktinn, ftmm "I Atun. W l w.li Inn tun .witrii .iKKtiu.ui Nit Ktl i, nli tl Aim 19, lUltJ. ,tf III. .iir. Ii.-t' nl iliu u hi w lT Allil hi . tir ..t- i.t. 1 1; r lu p. w in r."Lrli'k Wllli.itt tliKlmi i.f t'lurk.ltni. ifiiiitK nl A.itlin, .ll.tnnvli litSlttii, tinitrii imrm.itl So limt. Itlt'tl An II. luti. lor lit. iiiri litt nl lli t' ' Ti. I 1! . f lu . w 111. . . Ilfiirjr M t'ulttr. nl rinrkiinn, Pttiiui i'l Awtiiii, .i!" "I iiiKtiui, ixuru inifm.nl N" in, 11t.1I Aim in, Inr in inifi'liM! nl ih. iui nr qr . It .ml lil nnruil 11 tr w 'i I " ' ' HI , ill. Il.ltrv Inlta ..I f 'I. rk.lml. rt I II 11 1 V til A. it I ill. Hlkto til W.lp lllltlitll, tntirll ilM.mtMil Ntt Ittl", lilt't.1 AUK If. IVtli. Itir 111 I'lirrtt.". tti tttf p.. ,,-. .,. .-.mini 111 11 i' inl n.-ir hh nr tv? i,, 1111,1 lu, 111 li.iijimnn h'""'- 11I i l.rt.-li.il inn "( iiiin, l W " Intlttii. nrii im.iii.iil N" IiiIk, lllt'tl An m, 1-nj, nr tit. iiiir. li... nl Inn n nr nn .ir, mi nr iiw it ml lil ii Mf '. I II t w , w Florfiir. M Mmk nl llmiil mmhly 11I i nii.k. l. If "I Clr.il.in, ..t itrii .rtiiiin Nil in-"!. "Ii'-l Jul) ' Hit iniri'liM. nl llif lil '' ir "' ml w im .r mm 7, I 1, t 13 o, ' i ii.t th e win tiirm ppHir in imw thuii Imiil .ttiiiiiil l.tnnr v.fuKliI Inr li llitihornr .I..IIH Hum Inr .Krii'ulliiml niri"in. il m r.ulilUli llmlr t'l.ii"" In -"I ' I"1"1 l'!'1"1 til Kinl.ltir ml itni'itlfur t I". I'.IlM, ortt jnli, (ill MnmUy, llio Will tiny nl Mliy, lM. Tin y imin. M wliint".-' V W inim-ii, llmi rv Jnli.., lli nry M lvi.ru, lifiijliiiin ''";. Hull aiiiii', nl "lrk. i w.li, .ml A M Hrke. IftI ttlfni. nil II airting mnl Jnlm U.Hul H.inl, Orcicun. Any rtnil nil ptif.nm lliiilnil mlvir..ly Iliu plwviilfniirlh.it lliil r ' Ui'li,'l I" I '" lli.lr fUlun Hi nil" 011 ,lf l''"r .put Iftin tly nl Mpv, Iviin. ...,, ii'pr jlu.mil JaVI'. I.UOAS, Ituitl.l.r. Qrossmanns Patent Wilting lling Tim rtiniit liiiinrtnt liiipmvf ini'nl nf thn k. In .hit prt til !'MiiiipiiiiIiIi. inklim tli. .itnri' rlir.li'ii'll'l 'iiiii In '" ''J ri,. U.....I ihl. Ulna. , r;i.il..r..'. l.y lirtiiiilii.'" .ll,n. .r.'.l'l.'in "Mil lKr.i. nl wliii'Plluii In f,ir,,.. ii. Aninrlrp, hiii.I lni.ii ...nrli'il piai pout wwlpHitl Inr l ''. lul" iii'l''. " liru iir.lt'rln, "limln rlna, !'" wlmtlier Inr nii, wuuipii i" elillU. pinn Mra 8UPPLV CO. Ko I IDS, Kimrlli Hlrwl. Pllll.AliKI,PinA Tim liniitiil Wfi'Lly Ji'iH'ii'il. l"'"1" m iilln lit'Wl'"P'i'. I" IHUl't. I'll' inw nll nf HI t it I'tn' I" ii"V itiltti'nrni. Tlie Jouiiuil, f. O. Uux roi'tlunil, 01'. (i new line of (IooiIh JltHt Arriving KB IfAN'DPOVK HUIT8 NOW IS TI1H T1MK fFiiKsi 11 v Co., Bankers, Tho D.iilt , j J Mookk Ititon, Hankers, Mora, j "S W. Uw The la!K i (ll. F. Lai'UHI.in, The Diillcs. j rertrsrwrrs mm rrTiv Q llio Coluiubln Sothcrn. AAA JUL AAAJAA AAAA AAJt AAAAA iJ Tlmlwr t,u.1. AH )un 3. I: NOTICES KR PUBLIOATIOf. I". ri Ull'l omrtl, Tint liH- Or.'Bll. Jpinmrv -v:. I'.i. Nnllf l hfrflt. itti Ih.l III it.itirll.in'f Villi III rtilllill nl III. I t'l I .ilHIII'"l Jimr ir. riiiuii-.l "AiiPft Inr llio f llml-r l.n-l.lll nit-riutmnf I nil lurilip, tin. K,nt, Nrvp.U ii,l .hlllittili TiTOIttrj," ' pi..nit. in .11 th. .iit.Hf IjiiiiI Hi.tr. Iiy .fl III Alipil.t I, lW. Ult I. ill. Mill II.IIK 'I ft-r-Mi. Iipv. rlltil In (In. unifo llnir Hj.irii llti NMtnt. tn wit: lipntfl W l.mnt, t Mliiiifmll, I-..IHHV nl ll. nrifti. ilf nl Miiiitt'.nlp. utt.irn l.lfini'iil Nn in:t, lll 1 Jul jv. Iwc, i,r id. tirrliRiit' nl tint ir m-p ai. ip U r lt, W M. Mm Krnuiiti, OI aimkpit, rttiinlj nl Km.lii, iplp nf .liiitiltt'li. tiiiirii .l.lfmi'iil No net. niivl July .11. Imu. mr th iiiri'ii-t' nl ilm nr nt tir, ii w ur . iir mil u lil it if it IJ( 1 1' 1" ' t Km, V M. lill.lpit A ll.fin, (It Hpnkpll.. I'iiiillly t'l S."knnf, nl W"l Inaliin. 'irn .Ulriiiflil Nn n 'I. II Ifil July ;ilj lutij. Inr Hi. imri'lipnf "I Hif n lil "'nr " l it ,tr It. ttt . r m n, K M. Tlint IllfV Kill nSt r Itr.Htl l.l Plinw UlPl Mil' ,,,, u,ii ,ir Kurli iilliiml l'lirptt.- Ipinl titi(iln I. iitiirn Miiiml'In Inr il ilmltt'r m ..Ultll.ll llii'lr llllll In pli Inii'l Iwtnrii ll'l' It. ti't.r ml liit'.ufr i Tin' lll'", tit.-it. nil M.nnlPV, tin' liilll tlv nl AlTil, IWJ. Tin imiil. lllii'i."i'.: T. J. lK'iiiir,l, n TIib linlli'., llrt'Kttu : 8 Mmllli, nl I'l.rllnn.l, iiri.o.in : Jnlm lll" nl Hi'iiil. tiriumi : J II I im .I SlllilifilH, Mllllll fhprlni A I'mii-r i'( ttrliiiillr, Wp.Ii: ntl Him-r II lmrt.ni, lit-n II lutliir, iiu.ipv A II imi'l LI. K miiiili, nl Hnnkpitti. W vh. Any .ml .11 ifrwin. plplinliiK Kilmrsi'ly tiif pUiMt tlt'ti-rtlii'il Inn-lit rii ri'tiit'.ii"l tn lilt llmir rliiii lu llil "i'li"i nn nr lit'lnru llu' .. I.t l.1liilytil.irll, 1VW , , )J3 iu JAV T. I.I'l'AH, IlicUltr. HIHI in Di'iorl I.piiiI, Kliil Proof. NOTICU rott I'UDUOATION I". H. I.nnrt omr, Tin- null", or' nil, .lillltlHr trt .'I. Itti.1. X'liilfit I. )iri'li' irlvt'ti tlinl ,1 A M I K MKI' N. nl Hpy.lHi'k, uri-icill. lull llli 'l nnllfn Iiiii'iitliiii tu nrnkti i-riinl tin lit iif.t'rl Imiil .Iniui Nn M, t.ir tin' ''. ii' id. in H b, r II t-, W M, ln'fnru W, A Ufll, r, H. i'nuiinltli'iii r, in Prtni'villt'. ori'itmi, on TlnirmiHj , Urn IJlli tUj nl M.ri'li, Intl. Il.ii.iim Iliu litllnwliiii wlliii'.w'S l .rni' Hi. I'tiiiii'liitii lrrlKllnn mnl ri'i'lpinnilmi ol until Imt't : t' !' Nmltli mnl Mr. K K Mi'Mim, nl l.mnmilit, Ori'Kun; Wllll.m littrtmr, ii luttii'k. on-itnii. pint Ainlr.w Mnrriiw, nl uflij . iiri'Uiin. (j.ii.iiilj JAV V l.l'I'.VS, lio'lunr. "TIIS UUIIIRKT PSNKATICN VKUVWIUtlllt. L IL I P U Collapsible Pocket Stereoscope Apparatus. T Til. piiiiillrkt Sli'rftiK'nV"! with tlif Irnnt'.t up llml rll"i'4, llilllilv Itni.llnl III tllllii. lll .'111111. tl'ltll Itt'll Unlit llllll .llvt'l lltctllllttnllt (minim till'.) IniTiiiUnli u V. I'. riniii,iiililiit. Vint " nl nit mi'iml. 1'ili-f "lily ft) .Ot. Krnl i-ii y wlii-n- iiicpnul 111 Ullei liiim. A(jcntii tvtiutvil. Llllput Storooscopo Co. I'm i v.t llulliluiK, I'liiliult-ljilup. V. A. CZLL, Aitornoy and Counselor at Law NOTARY PUBLIC. Oftlra u .tree! U-aillu Up Com I llnii. IKI NEVILLE OltEUON. C. YV. DARNES, Attorney at Law and Notary. I'll! NEVILLE. OIIEOON. Office oa Wet Tl.li.l Hin-i-l, M. E. DRINK, Attarneyar)dCoun3oloratLaw'!J(";k,'lll'lfo1' l(T,ny hof9 80,1 bal A titruot,, tlctwoun Plrt and Bocond MII'.EVILLE, OREOON. M. R. DICCS, Attorney at Law and Notary.) Matn Etroe., t'i lnovllln, Oregon, (liar (in Urt;" ' 'lin to Cuurt llyint. H. P. KILKNAP, M. D., !Physlclaf. and Surgoon. IiINKVILLE. OilEOOM. oei lA..w.on lni..k Co'.. lu r..,r. A. C PALfVtER, A ttorney-nt-Ln vv U. S. COMMISSIONER, Alt kiiiilant laii'l Ijiiriiii-.i p epii-iaUv. Olllit on ,'i Slirrt lifur llio Court lluiiite! E. O. HYC, M. D.. 1 Physician and Surgeon, PBtKEVlLLE, OREOON. t'all.1 rom.tIy a'.trmlt'il, tly anJ uiulil' J 1, McCUJ.I.Ol'lI, Abstracter of Titles I'n'ncville, Oregon. . J. Ii. ROSENBERC, M. D., j Physician and Surgeon, I'ltlMEVIIXK. OHKaON. OSn fif.1 J or I'.-'rih nl triii..i.in ob' inui etnr. i Vll.H-.?'l.L"!'L,!i:t?:o'l.?lr!,' C. A.CI.l.NK. " rr.NTisr, I'lilNKVtl.l.K. OUK ON". J H Sliipp Sells Lumber At Per Thousand Tiiul.t-r I n,l. Ait Jim;l. !7. NOTICM KOIl rimLICATION. IV S I.lli4 OrUi-d, "I li. lipllf., Ori-tt 'tl, Jnii'iiirv .'., I'-m:'.. Ki'tl.- L lntri'l.y givi'n t'mi In ' ('.mi'liunr. tt !ih llie tiruvl-l.iii. i'l l'iy ..'I nl t'nniir.. nf J inti .1. K. ciiliiir 1 "An Ai-t I ir Hi. ttl. nf lltiil.ttr Nii.lj Ml I n. .tii! i' nl r'.il"riil. Ni'H 'hi. 1 1 1 fit ni nn.) tt q.tiln 'i.in T i-r r in .rv." .1 . t It li,h-il In .1 1 III? I'llitl'll I nll'l Sltmv l.y Ui't nf Aiiriiit 4, li.., llu- Itiil 'W ii, ii.iiiioiI I'.rM.n. hnv. Iii.'l in iiilii citlW-e tti.ir Mvnru .late- lui'liU. in mr I rank 1. Hi'. m 14,', nf Vnttrli' II iimy ni ri'ilitiL'i.'ii, .iHit' ..I s mill I'lik'.in, ttvtirn iui.' im nl S.i 101, lll."t 'H I. ;!.!. I'.i'.Mit llif .iir,-lisi' nl tint li lil ii" .j r mnl llu tir lit. ijr mf '.h. ip lit MaMi'it. jl.inly. nl w ti.nilini, cnimiv nil rnv- ,.r.". Mnl. ' in M inn i, iv"iu ftinii'iii.'ii t n.i ' in,. I1U..I tu t '.'ii. rw.tur il.f .ur. tiiio nl 1 lu' I VI M lil nn t(i una n hlnunr . I. i. i , r U , w M 'l lint tln'y will iuV'T 1'M'if In pinny that 111. Ittinl ..in .;hl is iiti'if inlunlilt. f.ir It tnrtliiT nut) t,'in' limn niirii'illliiinl I'lirjuivp., pint In l".ttil'livtt lln-lf i-Liii!' I.t Hj,l Imul l.efnrn llif Itt'Klhlcr mill li"t I'lirr ni Tli" I'ulli".. ori'K.'n, nn Hiinir.iiiy, l it.. IHIt i!ii tl iril, llU'l. I'liyy uitii'ii' iih m tin. -m-i : I' J IS ."l i.f St Pitnl, Minn; o I. Urn ! nl Tin-tnnn, VHi; I. I: AIIiiib Iiiiiii nl Ujiiiii Si rilifrt, iiivtiim; K lhl Orttluim ,,t litl'-r-., orivmi; .Iiiiu.m Mllvwi'lt nf l'ln' I'uU'H. tiri'iimr: ii'nl luv.iil Itnrtiiti ttti.t An tti.nu lliir.lv i'l W hrntiiii. Minn, An". i.H'1 all hii'si"!. .-iHinitun n-lvi-rMily lli hIi.iv' itiiM'filMMl IiiihK ri' rt"iui'.tiMl I.t flli' tht'lr I'litini. lu Diin ittUt'tt mi ur bt-d.rt .ntil lllli .In v nf Apol, J.".I I0 lull JAY P. U'CAS, Kriit.lfir. Kilv- v.'.j' BO YGAOR -'A ti "' M,t(4 Vki"' 'i'f4':.i Tnaen Maiiks ry V' Copviiichts Ac. Anronoifiiitlnir . nlitt.-n mnl ilr.irli'tl.ni i,.iv onU lily iiu'Wlmn nr t'l'liili'ii lr.li itlit'llii'r mi ruvi'iiii'in i. I'l'.'S'-ti-iv ii.iit.ui -il'iii, t 'liuiiiinsii-1. tt.Ti.-. m'hv ;,..t ii.i...' I..I- liANt'lWaS i.iii-'ii.'un P.UII Ufll. l'M"t ni-i'lii'T f.-.H'.'Ul l"K IMtl-i.ln. I'.ilt.utit l.tUi'it ll.ii'iititl Muim A to. rl'ivtva lr, i.l ti.'lii., wlll'.iul i-lmriin, in Hit A hi.iia.i.iiii'lv lllinii-noil rti.'kly. l.iMi Plr. (illllllli'il I'l' PUT .I'litntillii I'llllU'il. 'lii'lli..l vi.nr: four in, ml lut, SI. Bnl4 1'J H nnwnlcKlnrp. Uf.NSCo.3a'Bro'i,",ewYoif( UrpuoUOtlli, m tf til., WppUlii.iuii,U.i', CAPTIVITY OF THE OATMAN GIRLS. A STinniNQ TALC Of I860. II Y II. II. ITIi ATTON. chapter nr. "While lying in thin slate, two of lb wretches caino up to me, rolling me over with their feet; they examined and rilled bit in a iiurrien nmniicr; men inia lioldofawy f.et and roughly drag ged nieafdiort distance, and then ncH ined to lf-avo mo dead. During all tliii, except fur moment at a time, oi'C.-iaioually, I wai perfectly const ioiiit, Ltit could not e'c 1 llionglit each motiient would be my htst. I tried to move again, and again, hut vhh under the belief that life had gon from my body and limhf, and that a fv more bieatiii.tjrii would thut up my Tl. 1". 11.1.1 c"""- tl;"m" "o" ! spot directly over my had which jwua grudually growing iroaller, .dwindling to a point. During j this time I wa conscious of emo i tiona and thoughts so peculiar, and lingular aside from their rela tion to the horrors about me that j to at'ctnpt to d-cribo them would j only exvito r idicuk". j "Aftr b-irg lift by th Indians, jthe thoughts I had, traces of nhu'licro anil in my memory, were, of opening my eves, know ing perfectly my situation and thinking still (bat each breath would he tliu lat. The full moon j wa shining upon rock, and bill, ar.d bhrub about me, a more lov- ly evening indeed I never witness ed. 1 inaife an eflort to turn my -ye jn search of the place where I sujtposetl my kindred were cold in l .t't. il rt. tn.nii), uui couui nor, sur. l leu blood upon my mouth, and ' fimnd il still flowing from my cars and nose. All was still as the j grave. Of the falo of Uio rest of jthe family I could not new dfl j (ermine accurately to myself, but supposed all of tlnni, txctpt two of the girls, either dead or in my initiation. I'ut ao sound, do voico i broke too stillness of these few j minutes of vision ; though upon jtheii) there rt-i-tcd the weight of an ' ang uih, the torture and horror of which pen cannqt repert. I had a clear know ledge that two or mere of my siste-re wire taken away alive. Olive, I taw them snatch one side ere they commenced the 'general daughter, and I had a faint consciousness of having heard llio voice and sighs of little Mary Ann, nfterall else was hush ed, save tho hurrying to snd fro of tho liitliana, w hile at their work of plunder. "The next period, the recollec tion of which convey any distinct impression to my mind, at this distanco of time, was, ef again loining to myself, blind, but think ing inyetes ware seme way tied fiinu without. As.I rubbed them, ami ri moved the clotted blood from my eye lide, I gathered 'strength to open tliem. I lie sun, seemingly from mid-heaven, was i ,,tr Inn full in thin fitnw. Mv i,,,,. I .. l,oaiin(r Bnd at times i "n8 ooainit,, nnu at nines .....1 ; ., ,. ,,,,.1.,- . ,,f . ,,,,,( ""b h'""r - torturing pain, l looked at my worn mid tattered clothes, and they woro besmeared with blood. I fi It of my head and found my fculp torn acioss tho top. I found I had strength to turn my head and it surpiisod me. I made an i tlort to get up, mid succeeded in rising to my hands and knees; hut then my strength gave way. I saw myself at ths foot of a steep, rugged declivity of rocks, and all about mo now. On looking up up on the roeka I discovered traces of blood marking the way by which I lint reached my present Mtuatinii, from 1 ho brow abovo me. At seasons there would be a return of partial aberration, and derange nitwit of my intellect. Against llu so I sought to britoa myself, and study tho vvhert and where foro of my awful cituation. And 1 wish to record my gratitudo to God for enabling me, thn snd there to collsst my thoughts, and retain my sanity, "I toon determined in my mind that I had either fallen, or been hurled down to my present posi tion, from the plae where I was first struck down. At first, I con- eluded I had fallen myself, as I remembered to hav made several elTbrts to get upon my hands and knees, but was baffled each tiia, and that during this I saw myself near a precipice of rocks, like that brow of the steep near me now, and thai I plainly recognized as the sum plac and now sixty feat or more above m. My conscious ness now fully retorntd, and with il a painful appreciation of the dreadful tragedies ef which my reaching my present situation bad formed a part. I dwelt upon what had overtaken my family-kin and though I had no certain mode of determining, yet I concluded it must have been the day before. Especially would my heart beat towards rny fond parents, and dwell upon their tragical and aw ful end ; of th weeks, Sad weary months by which they had, at the dint of evrv possible exertion, borne us to this point of the com paratively short distance that would have placed them beyond anxiety of the blody, horrid night that had closed in upon the troublous day of their lives. "And then my thoughts would wander after those dear sisters, and scarcely could I retain steadi ness of mind, when I saw them, in thought, led away, I knew not where, to undergo every ill and hardship; to suffer a thousand deaths at the hand of their heath en captors. I thought at times, (being, I have bo doubt, partially delirious) that my brain was loos, and was keeping up a constant rattling in my head, and accord ingly I pressed my head lightly betwesn my hand, that if possibl I might retain it, to gather a reso lution for my own escape. When did so much crowd into so small a space or reflection before? Friends, that wore, now re presented them selves, but from them, now, my most earnest implorings for help, stretched out no aud of relief; and as I viewed them, surrounded with the pleasures and joys of their safe home-retreats, the con trast only plunged me deeper in despair. My old playmates sow danced before mo again those with whom I had earroled away the hours o merrily, and whom I had bidden the laughing, merry 'adieu,' only pitying them that they were denied the elysium of a romanti trip over the Plains. Tho scenes of sighs, and tears, and regrets, that shrouded the hoar of our departure from kindred and friends, and th weeping appeals they plied so earnestly 10 persuade us to dvsist from an undertaking so treigntea witn nazaru, now rolled upon m to lactrate and torture these moments of utfocat- ing gassings for breath. "Then my own condition would come ep witn new views oi me unbroken gloom and dsspair that walled it on every eide--more im penetrable to the first ray of hope than the granite bulwark abeut me to the light of the gun. "A boy of fourteen year, with" tho mangled remain f my own parents lying near by ; my calp torn open, rav prson covered with blood, alone, fiicndless, in a wild mountain, dismal, wilderness re gion, exposed to tne ravenous beasts, and morel to the fe.-ocity of more than brutal savage and human-shaped demon? I had no strength to walk ; my spirits crushed, my ambition paralyxod, my body mangled. At times I de spaired snd prayed for dath; again I rovived and prayed God for help. Sometimes, while lying flat on my back, my hands press ing my torn and blood clothed head, with the hot sun pouring a full tide of its unwelcome heat up on rue, tho very air a hot breath in my face, I gathered hope that I might yet look upon the white faco again, and thut I might live to rehears the sad present in years to com. And thes, bright flash f hope and dark gloom cloud would chase ach other over the sky of my spirit, as if playing with my abandonment and un mitigated distress. 'And Oh!' thought I, 'those sister, shall I ee them again ; must they close their eyes among those ferocious man animals?' I grew sick and faint; dizziness shook my brain, and toy sease fled. I again awok from th delirium, partly standing, and making desperate effort. I felt the thrill of strong resolution. I will get up,' said I, 'and will walk, or if not I will spend the last remnant of my shattered strength to crawl out of this place.' started, and slowly moved toward th rocks abov me. I ; crept, snail like, p the rock step-; ped side of the table-land above ai. As I drew near the top, hav ing crawlsd almoit fifty fett, I came in sight of the wagon wreck; then the scene which had been wrought about it, came back with horror, and nearly unloosed my hold upon the rocks. I could not look upon thos faces and forms, yet they were within a few feet. The boxes, opened ar.J broken, with Burusroa artisies, were m sight I cenld not trust my feel- I ing to go further, 'I bar misery enough, why should I add fuel to th fire now already consuming m.l", 'T turned away and began to crawl toward the cast, round the brow of the hill. After arefully, and with ' much pain, atruggling all the whil against faiutne, crawling some distance, I found myself at lb slope leading down to the Ford of th Gila, whre I plainly saw th wagon track w bad made, a I supposed, the day befor. The hot san . stTeeted mo painfully ; it burning ray kind led my fever, already oppressive, to tbo boiling point. I felt a giant determination urging moon. Fre- quently asy weariites and faint ness would bring me to tho ground several times in a few momsnts. Then I would crawl aside, (as aid immediately alter crossing in ,,,, , - , river,) drag rejsif under some shady mountain shrub, bath my fevered head in its friendly shad, and lay me to rest. Faint as I was from loss ot blood, and a rag ing, inward thirst, these, even, were less afflicting than th medi tation and reflections that, unbid den, wonld at timts steal upon my mind, and lash it to a ptrfeet frenzy with agonizing remem brances. The groans of those parents, brothers and sisters, haun ted me, with the grim, fiend-like faces of their murderers, and the VOTING A FINE Piano Given Away! WOBSWma.leprrPTig.meuti with the wellknon.pou firm of Ellerpln Fortlpntl, Oregon, lor one ol thrlr lamoiip riiuw. w hich rutaila eTerywher for , Pii4 will give the wine array at S o'clock p. m. May 19. 1901, to he lady reoelylag tho moil vote. tbo iKet'tjll'ioa price oljihc Rtiyiow tl l SO per year; ami ach peraon, .hether an ohl or new pubwr er, who py year'p iuh.tr p on In pjyanpe will be entitled to rant 300 vntea. We a ill also i.rint eneh week In the Reyiew a aouuim, which p good torSvotet. Kaeh week will apn'pr In Ihe Kevl.w a list of otep rtceived nroirly credited lo the different contestants. In tills way pome Wwly will rereiv a haniliom present which will anal her noth. UiK. nor will It cost thoe whopulucribo for our pai'ir anything, a' w are charging you only our regular subscription price. W e are simply diiiding profit with our pat rons. lo not delay, but Bll out the coupon and mail It lo up, and It will recely proper credit. Remember, the one ctiupon l good hr three vntcs, which can be sent lo us each week free, while the other is stock! fur two hundred rotes, a cash subscrip tion to accompany It. To the Review, Prinevlile, Or. Enclosed pleaae find 3 votes. For . Name and P. O. of yoter 800 VOTE TutheEevicw.VrinevUlfS.Or. Herewith mclmed find $1-50 the)'eekhji;evieivnhiehllt'ase Please cast 200 rote fur Xainoaud P. O . of remittor flourishing of their war-slubs; th ewivulsiv throbs of Jittt Mary Ann would fill my mind with sen sation a dreary as if my travel ing had been among th tombs.. '"O my God!' said I, 'am I alive? My poor father and moth er, wher are they? And ar y sisters alive, or are they saffrring death by burning? Shall I see them again?' Thus I cogitated, snd wept, and sighed until slep kiodly shut out the harrowing thoughts. I must have slept for three hours, for when I awoke, the sun was behind the western hills. I felt refreshed, though suCering still from thirst. The road crosses the bond in th river twice; to avoid this, I mad my way over th bluff spur that turns the road aad river to the north. I succeeded, after ranch effort, in sustaiuing myself upon nay feet, with a cane. I walked slowly on, and gained strength and courage that inspired within sore hope of my eseapc. I traveled on, only taking rest two or three times during that evening and whol aight. About eleven o'clok tho next day, I came to a pool of standing wate.-; I was nearly ex hausted when I reached snd lay roe down by it, and draak freely, thoagh th water was warm and muddy. I had no sooner slaked my thirst, than I fall . asleep and slept for some lime. I awok partially delirious, Veliving that my brain wa trying to jump out of my had, while my bands were pressed to my head to keep it to gether, and preveul the exit of my xcited brain. When I had pro ceeded about ten miles, which I had made by th middle of the af ternoon, I suddenly became faint, my strength failed and I fH to the ground. I was at tb time up- on a high table-land, sandy and barren. I marvelled to know whether I might bodying; I was ' seon unconscious. (To b Continued.) For Bl. Half-intcret in tore building and lot and one-third interest in t ! the Prinevillo Flouring Mills ; and 1 ! . - j .- i . : . 11 r-.. l utl v u ft 14 ai.w lODt-lDira ini.ieitlll kuikh mm j cloe t0 Prinf Tin9. For patticu , itrg inquire of D. F.Stwart. The Or. ton 8rnl-Wrkly Journal, a Pmocrtlo newspaper, vr fair and al p rre; 164 copies In on jr.ar for onljr S1.5U to any ailr.!ti. Tha Journal, P. O. Box 131. Portland. Or. m.f jj lam !j t Prinevlile and Shanlko Stage Company Special attention given to Pa nffar and Freight trafflo to arid from The Dallee and Shanlko. Special rates given to parti op and freight la ballc ADAMSON & WINNBK CO, Agents. lUt, Ik W tt ft.8 tii CONTEST. $400.00 COUPON. for a years subscription to send to .. a. ... -'4at j ', ' . 1 ' " ,f ' ' V r . - J i - ,4 , ''Mr 4