Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, October 07, 1898, Image 1

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    Advertisers
If you have bargains to
offer, announce it through
the columns of the
GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL
PAPER
Subscribers
The Gazette will contain
the latest telegraphic news
From the Seat of Nr.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898.
NO. 690
X
to
THE HEPPHER GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday and Friday
BY
OORL1ES MEHRITT.
Editor e.aa.& Managi.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
$1.60
78
BO
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postoffloe at Heppner, OreRon,
as second-class matter.
THIS PAPER is kept on tile at E. C. Dake'e
Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants
Exchangs, Han Francisoo, California, where cou
raots for advertisinK can be made for it.
LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTI8-
ing agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange Build
ing, San Franoisoo, is oar authorized agent.
This paper is kept on file at his office.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 9:30 p. m. daily except
Handily arriving at Heppner J auction a. tu.
Leaves Heppner Junotion 8:30 a. m. and ar
rives at Heuoner 6:QU a m
Spokane Express No. I leaves Portland at 2:00
p. m. and arrives at Heppner Jnnotion 7:50 p. m.
and Uraa ilia 8:50 p. m.
Portland Express No. 8, from Spokane, arrives
at Umatilla 61) a. m. and Heppner Junction 1:1X1
.m. and arrives at Portland 12:50 a. m.
FaBt Mail No. 2 leaves Portland 9:25 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Junction 8:25 a. m. and at
Umatilla 4:80 a. m.
Fast Mail No. 1 leaves Umatilla 11:10 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Junotion 12:25 a, m. and at
Portland 7:20 a.m.
For further information inquire of J. C, Hart,
Agent O. It 4 N., Heppner, Ore.
OFFIOIAi DIEEOTOET.
United States Officials.
President William McKinley
Vice President Uarret A. Hobart
Secretary of State W. R. Day
Secretary of Treasury Lyman J, Gage
Secretary of Interior Cornelius N. Bliss
Beoretary of War,. a..... Husaell . Alger
Seoretary of Navy John D. Long
Potttinaster-Ueneral Charles Emery Smith
Attortiey-Ueneral John W. (irigge
Secretary f Agrioultnr James Wilson
State of Oregoa.
i overnor ,T. W . P. Lord
i.creUtryof State H. K. Kinoald
t reasurer Phil. Metsohan
Supt. Puhlio Instruction O. M. Irwin
attorney General C. M. Idleman
W . Hounds
'naators.
IThos. H.Tongue
( w
1 W. It. Ellis
finitar W. H. Leeds
( R. H. Bean,
Hiiurmna Judges F. A. Moore.
fC. E. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District
(i - -nit Judge Stephen . Lowell
P.txiecuiwin Attorney.... H. J, Hean
Marrow Omuitjr VW(il.
lolnt Senator
'leprwwntative,
unty Judge
' ComiulMioimr.,
J. W. Beckett.
" lerk
' Hherifl
' Trwumr.r
AweMor
Mnrvyor.
Hohool Sup't...
.J. W.Morrow
E. L. Fnwland
..A. (i. Bartholomew
J. 11. Howard
Vawter Crawford
K. I,. Matlock
M. Lichtanthal
A C. Pettcyi
........ Julius Knithly
Jay W. Htiiuley
Coroner Dr. E. K. Huulock
b i ppm i a towm ornoca.
Mayor Hine. Morgan
Ikiuncilinen..., K. t. Miocum. ,n
Linhtentlial, J. K. Hiirmns, J. J, Robert., 1. W
kumui Mini tu. li. Huernr.
K-onlHr W.A. Hlchrdon
rrwuirnt L. W. Hriinta
Marshal John Hagr
PrrciartOSIaere.
Joeticeof the Peso... W. E. Kichanlsno
( onelable. O. b. Uray
felted Htatrs Lea Officer.
n.i.i.u. am.
J.. t T.nnA IWieta?
Ous Pattereua Keosinr
t ft A..
E. W. nrtttt. Raalrtet
J. O. Bwacsheiroer UeeeWer
SSBZT OOZXTXXSl.
KAWL1NS HWT, NO. Ik
O. A. B.
Vaeta at Hpinr. Or., tha third KatanUy cf
rh month. All feterane are utrilaii t fcna.
W. W.Hmith. W Um.
Adjutant, tf I otnmuiUr
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
UEPPSER, OREGON.
Office boors, t lo 10 a. tn and 1 It
f). m., at rMitet.i-e. end 10 l VI a m ,
and Ha hp m . at efflre la lite tnt ol
butt's )iry tor.
C E. Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
083c la riral Halloaa! Rank building.
Ilpnnr, Orefnat,
Ellis Phelps
ATTORN EY3 AT LAW,
All fciwOwae atten4et
and tii- uti manaaf.
luc nI i ..n uf
i In a prmnM
IStrtartM fuh-
EtrnmrtffffiunmHjiiiii iitHtitiwtiiii i in tiHmiiiiitnimtini MtiiHiiwitMiTBBwir(g5rT ffn I 1 If i ffal lin li It rl ill
fe nnlPUVV1 yMiiHLiI Uli U 1 11
OArw In ) st lay's VolMlht. R'fpBaf, Orr.
D E Climan
arsr.RAL vollkctor.
fnl ar I4 km aa4 la His
kak-le end yr aunwy mi ol ih
Mumb, Mas a I.ty td hard twiw
Uone,
OMralai . VMI4lt. tt'fff. f
AcgelablcPreparationror As
similating theToodandBegula
ting theStomarivs andBowek of
Proinotesl)igcsUon,CiiccrfuI
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Oprum,Morpuine nor Hineral.
Not Narcotic.
II INDIAN WAR
BtaptafOldJk-SAMVWaZCBEa.
Pumpkin $m
Alx.Scnna
BucktlU SJtt -
Anin Srid
Jtypemiint
JJi (iirbiinaSeia
Vorm Seed -fhnfitd
Sugar .
WMmrm f'Umn
ADcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
tiess andLoss OF SLEEP,
TacSimite Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
XA -T COPV.Of WRAPPEB,
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A Command of American Troops
Totally Annihilated
DYING AT PONCE.
A Ah
ClfflS
WAGING
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
The Extent of the Disaster Startles the
War Department Hurried Reinforce
ments Going to the Scene in
Northern Minnesota.
(juniriniinn
Associated Press Dispatches.
Minneapolis, Oct 6. That a terrible disaster has overtaken the
command of General Bacon at Leech lake, there is no longer any
donbt. The soope of that disaster is still problematical. The troops
were fired upon by Indians in ambush yesterday morning, and a
bloody battle ensued. The lighting has continued with brief inter
missions ever since, and the end is not in sight.
Eeports regarding the losses on both sides conflict, but it is cer-
tain-that the soldiers have suffered terribly, and that many Indians
have been killed. One report says that Bacon's entire command has
been annihilated, and that the fighting is now being carried on by
settlers.
THK O.NTAUR OOMMNV, NIWVOM OITV.
figST ational Jank
OF HEPPNER.
O. A. RHEA...
T. A. HHEA...
Prenident
.Vio President
O. W. CONSER.
Cashier
E. L. FKEELAND.. Assistant Cashier
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD BOUGHT AND BOLD
Collections made on all points on reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits 15,000.
A. Mallory,
V. 8. COMMISSIONER
Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
PROOF ami LAND rll.INi.H
Collections ntsde on reasonable terms.
Olln e at residence on C hase street.
i-IUIC IT Y MAHKUT
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to so to get your lino pork
and lamn chops, steaks and roasts.
Flah Er Friday.
rtue sugar-cured hums and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, ki-tllemudcred, old style. Highest caali
prlc paid lor at stock.
tJanj. Mathowa.
A, Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
11 id work h rat-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
ay
NEW NAME I
Win. Gordon has re-named
his eland the old Jones
livery stable
'JTlio Centrnl,
Balod hT I"' Mia. I'tiarf rvaaftnal.la Call
on felta end bet Tur turn wail rend for
SKK-CANYON Clf'
Stage Lino
B. r. MILLER, Fro
C htpmt and wd dirwt mtit. In Joha f
tail.y. atM I lly mining dtstrin, turtle aau
trth.f latertof tmlnia.
a ! H.rpaaf tllv. tndaf !
r-l al arrtt al lanyaa t ty
Ib li kmirs,
lW' 1y el I f w .errlreu ll u-
BOt In M . winwtim II Ileitis.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6. Arthur I. j
Pegler, the staff correspondent of
the Journal, wired at 8:30 this
morning from Walker:
A force of men under General
Bacon has been annihilated. I do
not know whether Inspector Tin
ker has more information than I
have, but he sent word to the war
department last night that the
Third infantry detachment had
been wiped out.
I got in very late from the expe-
ditioc on the Flora. We started
out to carry supplies and rations
to the troops. It was very dark
off shore, and we signaled for an
hour. Corporal Nettle Koven used
the code in use at SaDtiago.
Either the troops had been driven
inland or there is not a man of
them left. No answeriDC signal
.! Ib.a for an, of u foar predeMor. of t reoeived RUhoaKh
ana it nrnmnu in fa. ih., ; I ' '
" r ' T.VOI IUKIU IU I M . . Ill II
we lay on ana on mo wuoie lengirt
of the headland.
Army There Must Be Bronght North or It
Will Perish.
(Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
Ponom, Porto Rioo, Oct. 3. Sept. 27.
It ii Ibe well grounded and noanimoaB
opinion of the medioal staff of the Amer
ican army in Porto Rioo that the condi
tion of tbe volunteer foroea there neces
sitates their removal north.
Sickness la increasing and has been
increasing during the past three weeki
at an alarming rata. Today tbe sick
report ihowa over 2,700 in hospital! or In
quarters, oat of a total oommand of 10,
000 men ; that is, over 25 per oent of tbe
troopa are on tbe liok Hat.
Tbia, however, does not mean that
there la an effective force of 7,500 men.
The soldiers discharged from tbe hos
pital ai fit for duty are in nine oases oat
of ten iaoapable of service, and it ordered
on duty are almost invariably baok in
the hospital within a few days. Tbe
medioal offloera have found that the con
valescents do not and seemingly oannot
reoover their strength in thii climate,
and for this reason tbey are being sent
north as rapidly as possible, leveral
hundred leaving every week. Tomor
row over 500 will go on the Obdam and
tbe Relief.
I is a significant faot that there is a
disparity between tbe aiokneas of the
volunteers and regular commands. In
the two regular infantry regiments, tbe
Nineteenth and Eleventh, the liok aver
age is only about 10 per oent, while in
the volunteer regiments tbe Sixth Mas
sachusetts, First New York engineers,
Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois, First Ken
tucky, Third Wisconsin and Sixteenth
Pennsylvania it averages 34 per oent.
In tbe last named two, where the condi
tion! are the worst, tbe siok repjrt today
shows a percentage of 46 per oent in the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania, and 42 in the
Third Wlannnein Thaaa racMmnnta
bucks over on the point yesterday with tne First Kentucky. General Ernafi
Corporal Nettle Koven, the
sharpshooter, is worth his weight
in gold. He dropped a couple of
to la-
SPOhUNK FAIR OPENED.
Glittering Harvest Festival Parade
aagnrate the Show.
Spokanb, Oot. 4. Today the fifth an
nual npuRHoe irun lair will be tnro vo
open to tne pnuiio. Tn preparations
for this fair have been far mora exten-
magniucenoe. No expanse has been
spared to reoore every attraction posai
bla and from tbe Indications oo tbe eve
of the opening of the show, it prorai es
to far exoel anything heretofore given in
the northwest,
To land was an impossibility in
the dark, as the reinforcements
from Brainerd had iot arrived,
flcnasa tu
an.
lli'tm.n
If ftt.tKht
tte n.1
if .
JraH f ,
I an.na I Kf
II
V, I in
a 4 li
k -n
1 S ''
' l a
! a
W A nichardson
JVsTK'E or THK PEACE
. VI TV krxxiROt K.
! al (MMawll raawl
kiittM km rai ati't tM nn e.
m iwmwH M 1,1 fw la
acf a.f la kt. Una, MM . S.r-a
0. B. Matt
ro.V.W-4t ARTI.1T.
Cae
pta- tmhttmi all OalM el llfaf
"a - M.ttnf a.k4 aa t,( iih ana a
rm.Mt r i.-. ...-I 1 iM I mm ptrfmf4
t (It. rri iMae.nt In Iba fni.tl.
JflRUNGTON-FOSSIL
STAGE LINE
!. IS
iaf. leMat UT.
Ort.
Mithewt t Gentry
8ARBZH9,
Htf IS CeMt
Men Cf 28 "
I4f f i ft im U( t t at1at.
ii. urn) , .
rt raoMTVuNGTON to
fimi f .I. ... n.1 ina t m
Marlta iVIsalMak 4 taa4 np 1m
Ca4 im iniKa, m fta4 tr)a e a
Cla l laical ., I,,,.. a.a4 la IS
!UM1 llihl nl 1 hi BS Su
Tha great attraotion for today ii tbi Ud there wai only one old Win-
Chester rifle on the boat. We had
onr blankets and rations for tbe
biuecoats. If any of them sur
vive they slept last nigbt in tbe
open. Heavy frost prevailed
there. There is not so much as
coffee bean to divide anions tbe
whole command this morning.
At a KtT date I am going to
tell the whole truth about this ex
pedition. I never knew of such
gross mismanagement or witnessed
ach criminal obstinacy a Las
been exhibited here. Tbe
mo of Hocon's command were
taken out tinder conditions that
would digrare a tnilitia eergoan
were he rpopouiibl for thrm,
Every life that has 1xmd loot bore
U ft UM-lrms aaorilicri. Hail prop.
r force been ut here in the first
place not . ahot would have hfcn
firfnL I have hop that Itacon
may have eotrenclifd Limai lf, aod
that failare to amwer signals Uxt
bight Wat dug to his dctnriuination
not to lxtray hit location. The
tnn had 12 round of ammunition
rb. I hardly think tby have
rthatiatrHl thoir luppli"", Mdwb.
harvest festival parade, whiob will oum
meofls tbe exeroiae this afternoon,
Other parades bave been held to Hpo
kaoe, which were noted for their meg
Dinoenoe, doi lor none or tnem were
soob preparations md a for this.
Thousands of dollars bave been spent on
tbe fl iate aod at a result tbey are out
cheap gauiy ereatiooa but works of art
ol lbs Quest materials. Artist Wonder
ban been working with Urge ataff of
imported assistants fur weeks upon
these floats aod tbe great res nils which
be bas achieved by tties labors will be
Men wbta tbe parade oommanoea to
move Ibis afiernooo.
The o isiomes will be well in keeping
with the arttatio besoty of the ii tats.
Mrs. Wnndar, tbe !( of the actisl, bas
bad rbarge of the costuming aod ba
mad a great a iudcims as bar boaband.
nine an l satins of tu tnoat attracliv
shad will preJciminat etn iog lb os
toma and all I ha valvals and eaabmarat
need UI b of lb bet qialliy. All of
lb eoatQaa war arrlre-l I mm Ibealrl-
cal aopply eompaolre ant war oo
sir acUd for wear a all a beauty.
BROAD VS. NARBOW TISKS.
Inflnenoe of Width of Tin on Draft of
Wagons.
Numerous testa of tbe draft of wide
and narrow-tired . wagons have , been
made at tbia station tbe past two years
on maoadam, gravel and dirt roads in all
conditions, and on meadows, pasture
and plowed fields both wet and dry.
Tbe draft bas been determined by mean
of a self-recording dynamometer. The
net load was in every trial the same, vix,
2,000 pounds. Contrary to public ex
pectation, in a large majority of easel
the draft was less when tire six inch
in width were used than when the testa
were mad with tirei of standard width
one and one-halt inohei. Tbe follow
ing is a summary of the results:
1. On maoadam street, as an average
of the two trials made, a load of 2,518
pounds could have been hauled on tbe
broad tires with the same draft that a
load of 2,000 pounds required on tbe nar
row tires, ,
2. Gravel Road In all conditions of
the gravel road, except wet and sloppy on
top, the draft of the broad tired wagon
was very much less than that of the
narrow-tired wagon. Averaging tbe six
trials, load of 2,482 pounds oould be
hauled on tbe broad tire with tbe sam
draft required tor a load of 2,000 pound
on the narrow tires.
3. Dirt Roads (a) When dry, hard
and free from ruts and dust 2,530 pound
bave been hauled on the broad tirei with
tbe same draft required for 2,000 pounds
on tbe narrow tirei. (b) When the iur
face waa oovered with two or three
inohes of very dry, loose dost there-
salt were unfavorable to the broad tire.
Tbe dust on the road in eaoh of these
trials waa unusually deep, (o) On clay
road, muddy and alioky on tbe surtaoe
and firm nnderneath, the result were
uniformly unfavorable to the broad
tires, (d) Oo clay road, with mud deep
and drying on top and epongy under-
evening with bis Krag-Jorgensen brigade, are unfit for duty, and yester. neath' lar9 cumber of tests showed
fit 2000 VRlvla Tinth tha TnrlmiiB dav. when Ernst moved hia oommand to uniformly favorable to the broad tire.
- i.. . . . m a m wis i
tbe mountain range, it was found that it 4U" u'""uco auiounieo o irom oi to
would be impossible for tbe brigade to 01 Pr Mu ot honl 3,200 pound oould
The oommand 1 prostrate where bBT bMn hauled on the broad tirei with
tbe aame draft required to draw 2,000
pounds on the narrow tires. In this
condition of road the broad tirei ahow
to their greatest advantage, Ai the road
driei and beoomei firmer the difference
between the draft of the broad and car
row tire gradually diminishes nntil it
reachei about 25 to 80 per oent oo dry.
bard, smooth dirt, gravel or macadam
in favor ot tbe broad tire. Oo the other
drove through the woodwork, per- tarv regulalioni io necesaarv for tbe b"Dd ,b mad beoome softer and
i 1 . .a . I w - I
preservation ot bealtb. Bat more than
tbat, Ibe regulars are making soldiering
a business. Tbey did not enlist for tbe
war, bat for five yean, and tbey look
npon tbetr assignment for service in
Porto Rioo philosophically aod make tbe
best ot the situation.
Tbe volonteen, on the other band, en
Hut t for tarn aaara hnt arllh tha almost
fri f li .L i. il
1IIO .journal DOai OrOUgUl OUl uni.araal BTnantation that tha nnl.l ha
it j m i i i il r
ii. o. i hi man, uepmy marsnai. anaimn..,i nnt .h. the ... inU,i ai.
V.l I L' L L n I -1 I . I
voiouei oiiBunu. oueuan was snoi t,. . ih.. .i,....
in tbe abdomen. .a .... -i ha nrntwmi ... .Unt
... . I auw wwb ar.MW aaav a w n mw B)tiva
ane me ooai was transiemng ih.. h... n..ri in h. d.u. hnn. f h.
1 - J 1 . ft 1 I ' " a-rw - - -
wouuuea inen sue was nrea on nBMOalled. For day tbey bav talked
i rum iue Drusn. ini waa ineinf,.,iKin.i... ifnn,..inwn....n..
signal for an immediate reopening their aptrit and mad thim easy viotimi tbi diaadvantag and showed lighter
of hostilities. The. troops opened t0 tb malarial ellmatle ooodition. It draft forth broad tire than th narrow
on the Indians, and in a second t. ..i,i k.t .nR,. i th.m .h aia lire showed In tbi first run. Whir tb
there was as tierce ft fight in pro- UM natarallv, aotoally i posed ' "IbdI tnohe deep, with rigid
cress as that ot yesterday. lhel,h.m..i... it,. ..t . .i. r wall, tbre root of the broad tire lo it
filing became so hot tbat we were ,,,.! ,i. immi th. .ni.iin.a I own track ovrth ruts were required
ll-l ... l . i " - 1 r--- --. I .
waiiK'iieu vo weigu ancnor anu tbtt iu. miBbt beoome 111 aod nt iimi b dlsadvantag. Thre
steam out into tbe lake. The In- honi. Bom. It ia alWed. av.a feinaad ron o'h brod hr over tbi track
dians appeared to be in force, .uw ...it. . i ( .k... I htvs In all ease been anfflolent. ho
.. ... . I (IV a-Wa wm4f u SB U leaf IS"! VI aJJW I
ItMOOU IOICe IS tOO Small tO take .nnaajula.! in Dials rfaalana. Tha nth.r '. tO 10 Improve th IOd SOfltO tbt
the aggressive. Ibe detachment day a norober of men, wbo bd been or- both tb broad d narrow lired wagon
is entrenched in ft good position ittt4 bro. M eonTaUscetits, earn into P" ovm tbi road with leas draft
and can bold out so Ions a tbe pnn.. n,ii r i..i. ..u than tb narrow tire did ia th original
siDgiog, Ungbiog aod making merry at ftddltlo to tb laving ol draft
tbi prospect ot their relM. 8om wr'D ro,1 m" very mocb mor
aolleg attiUies. Tbey appeared to b I orcfrUbl and plaot forth user
mors eanahle of servlo lb an baodrsdsof I lihi vblole and plaaaore carriage
tb soldier wbo remained, aod on ot
were seen to stagger and collapse!
aff'ar Via liarl uhrf of. fViam I
. . .. lOilOW.
uur ngnting preacner is worthy It (g
m . . I
Ot dlStingUlSbea mention. Alter TJndouhtedlv the wide disnarltv ha.
the pilot was snot and 1 had gone tween tbe peroentage ot siokoeai in vol-
aooara tne C lora at tne marsbal'S unteer and regular orsanizationa is I
instractions, Hev. M. Chandler largely doe to the faot that tbe latter are
took the tiller, and with a storm of better able to take care ot themielvea-
Winchester balls whistling about I Most of them are veterans who under
Uis neaa Drougnt tne boat away. stand the rule ut bealtb tn camp, and
tinner, tue mspeotor, toon rer- their offloera, from tb very outset, bave
Uge in tne pilot Uouse. A ball I enforced with unerriug energy the lanl-
forated the inspector's coat sleeve
in two places, and also shot him in
tbe leg. My pilot, Oscar, who was
shot yesterday while we were off
Bear island is doing well. He will
recover, as win Harris, tne mar
shal. There is an effort beins
made here now to organize a land
force to march into the point
deeper the difference between tbe draft
I of tbe two typei ot wagoni rapidly
diminishes nntil tbe oonditioo i reached
when the mud adhere to both lets ot
wheels; ber tb advantage ot the broad
tirei oeaiei entirely and the narrow tire
pall materially lighter, (e) Clay road,
sarfao dry, with deep rat cat by ner.
row tirei in tbe ordinary oie of tbe road.
In every tnal Ih drat ran of tb broad
tire over tb narrow-Mr rati bai ibown
a materially increased draft wheo com-
pared with that ot tb oarrow-tlr ran
In its owa rat. Th seoond ran ot tb
broid lire la tb lami traok wbsr tb
rat I not dp ompletely eliminated
ammunition laats. lhe steamer
Chief was met by my boat eight
miles out and baa arrived ere this.
She carried ft posse of armed men.
Major Wilkinson wan shot and
kit Im 1 avliiln Byalkiriir nn t,,l ,1.,.nl.. . . .
... r i id regoiar army oracers in ronoe, opoo
alnionihbin8 the men to kep their lb,m 0W( ttlggMlwi ironically
wm iow. sun uKu in do. uail tbat thef should
over yeu ine Diggnsl battle re
main to be fought
Minneapolis. Oct fi.-A special .h,,!,,,,, .t tb Oaiedonl. game
to tbe Journal from V alker says: Tb, ,k, bMllh , mm
.Major liainaoii, Rll priyatfl tbo
ana onn inaean tKtliceman
tbey should itop al New York o
their way bom and pick Bp a tew prlias
fur throwing tb bmmer, potting tb
TH Sere La Grippe Cur
Tbar Is I. a nee ufferlog from Ibis
dfdful malady If you j only gat Ida
right remedy. Vii are having pete all
through your buiiy, your livr U oat of
order, beva eo eppatile, no life ot aml4-
. bave bad elil, to fart are a
are or peiea r-fit Ud. loea aalK
fl..9a'i drag el'ire, rly SO eeai r
UillV.
r V l..r.i.4'
Tba O. R. N. CV. e bm-k ea tbe
lUanqreae if Oragoe, Waatlagtoe nd
1 l;,i la Ma d..tril,ni..l. O ir ra.U's
are frm4 H frwar-i tba 4.1rraaae
itl lbetr Kaaiar frtea1 aid eoitaiat,
lV. 1 fcf ,b vf will be
eel tbe a. free. Tfcl atalter l sbahf
Pla ( Arltfgtn a)t aanfarhg ba l,iMeate4 I, J We Wrrald ak tbat
(Ma.l.F ataarexll a4 eel-1 j la wa UU blertat d f 4
ViZTlfm. "4 ",,f- " ; Oeh -I Ir rl W. II. I!,,!,,,. ...
' aaaTaal ,tmm I aab.1 ST mm k MW
a,- I., v fu if. ii. m m . t,JTlu
Ml
1 f a tl
fleiely aMd ep. Kleotrl Hitters r lbs vxirreaiKiuaent irill, Deft-
aly remedy that will give ynq prnrept tea od Koappon went with the
ad sure relief. I bey mi directly ee troop. I sent ft stearurr to their
0,r mMh ' !";. p rerae but have heard nothing
" ' " m f ... l.i.f.t't. " , I ..... ........
our ran iat nifni wnuij mi mat
daman being could Lavit done to
find th tniaeing.
I Lerw tu oa)thing horribly
'tainou iu the ilenc io that
stretch of broab where the fight
Ing nncarra,L I du't folly en
dorw tbe leief that every tnan In
the Corstu,bd i d, louae
(iebaral r.acoa U b old Indian.
fighter, and howtver badly haoJU
capiHl, I doubt very uub wbeth
er b would t'frtnit twice tie
are
deaL (Vilonel Kheban la alifhtlv L.j .- . .n .i. . j,
, , .. , ... . I aau s pWi eaaea in aniuaira lever, ui
wuundwl. Thirty Indiana areLw ; ... 0(..
deail. The Journal dinpatcb-boat
ha itiat returneal from the battld-
gruiid. TLoro haabeo dotirt
.
iigtiung an tne niornu-tr.
An Itidean namenl Mab Oe (lob
Il, who rarne from lloar island in
ration at U a, m., say the loa of
il l 'i. - I., sr. till i ..
um wuif-a ia su ailioa ftbU 1J
woun.bHl. la denies tbat the
weak ago
w VA esses of typhoid fever, 546
oases of malaria, on cm of aaiallpoi
ar
rb'iee, ete. Biooe tbi about BOO eases
have bee added te th list,
Th worst feator of lb litaatioa ii
lb steely laeraeas t tb Bomber of
typhoid fsvrr eaaes, wbMh May r see had
over l)0. For a llms II appaarej probe-
ble tbat Ibe typhoid fever ia Ibe army,
Bxiet of whleb I aHeged to bav on
Ircn Cei&p Tboma d Camp Alter
twf"falfia envae.4 mnth a-1 fata.
fl. Slpelarai Jne rvftilftl.
amount of Chippewa to get iwv
mill Um,
. i . , . ... I vmiii wii, www ww .i.am tiL Ww
to ppet t elernileg rat.
Major Maowdaa and bil aeeooiates do
not bait tbat there I a aew aeare ot
ae art
do te lafeciloa frera all eaees, A few
day g tb wbol city of Pom
rowly eeapad being nil arty dapapaleled
by alyphideplleai. ttosae of ta
of be Kirel Keelarky , wbe are easspaj
ear im eeuaedacl wbkb earriee Ib
water ptly to ibetltf, la or Jar tee.
ay tbe Indiana have had the lret
of it Their loea, be claim, doe
not exoewl five kille ami woandsvl
IU"'7' ;of;.ra,liootbat tber Lata,,,., bol ratb that tb.
are oO .Iea Indian within I loi i ... u i.ii .
of the landing.
1 be third expedition lo the point
l. .' .. ft .1.-1. 1 rft mm
unm juat aiaii-ii. ipnri are in
riflemen on board, pickel rnen.
Tbe boat Carrie eoffm and rovt
ton. r.very rnao In tiwo slept
witu a nincijeeter aero fcia arm,
There wm deeoltory firloff from
beaylland aUiut this town all
night What it wm about I oald
not diemver. I think tbe ladian
were kignalincr In thi manner.
There were Vjo rum) under arm
bef. Mafor Ki'dU fefw wi..y
ort'l wstef ua at bad, tapped tb
1 I. They beak Ibrongb Ib
Heaowry aod lor whole day w bket-
log water la btrkeU Irvaa Ibe aeaaadoet
rrteatelf Meiw Heowdee dievavered
IH WMiabol white oe loar f Inspeettn
Ih east der iu waa horrified el Ibe
itaMovafy, Tf pbold fever eiieted l te
rirsi Keetasly, 4 the wsU sopply el
th fit aWbl bav beew oalaajiaata4
Mb typhoid farinl Jlt tbi
by Ibe few roe ot lb sli-luoh tir.
Hamming op all tb teat on dirl road
it appear tbat there ar bat three coo
dillooioe whiob lb broad tire draw
heavier tbaa lb narrow tire, vin Wba
lb road I aloppy, noddy or iticky oa
tb iar(end firm ot bard oodsroseth;
wbta Ib mad I very deep sod eo sticky
that it edbersi to Ibe basis ot both
kind ot wagon. It appear that th
dost must b extraordinarily deep to
show a higher draft for tb broad tbaa
for th aarrow tire. Tb three eon-
dllloei jnal named, therefore, ar eaas.
wbal nooiual aod of abort darattoa.
Through a majority of day I tb year
aod al Uotsi -ben tb dirt road ar
moat oead aod wbea their DM kt mosl
Imperstlv tb brod-tird wsgoa pall
matarlally lighter tbaa Ibe Barrow-tired
wagon.
. A lrg Bomber f tasks oa aieeJ.
owa, past or aa, stoh!4 land, ear groaod
ead plowed graond, le every a1illn
frma dry, bard and firm lo very wet ead
eofi, (bw wiiboel e eingle eieepiiw a
large differ en -e la draft la favor if tb
brued tirae. Ibis dITrtBc raegad fiooa
17 la 1J) paveaot.
ft. It appear thai aft Inehee I tb
beat width of lire fat frrtsbioelma t'm
and td wagae. ead tbat bolb aiie
sboold b lb saroa lee gib o that Ibe
fraet ead bled wheels will tea la the
eaaae traak. Bellevta Mirt f ipetl
Bieol Hullo.
Tare MllMaas a teat.
U be al bar, try, and bay aa-aie. It
e-n. th ia esl,Wie4. 1 c f-l le l the
t'Bi Nal era UnW barir. laararata
a4y t'alHatiM at the rale ul lw bs.IImi
lm a rar a4 at axil he three mhJ h
! hw Vrar's. It Wtaaaa awi -l.
IKet Caarwrrls ere the tM ifim'hi I tsrJ
fl i si I ( r t'4 Ui$ tl li '! A J
f"f ft t-Tf-p i hi(tftmi