Tillamook headlight., May 29, 1891, Image 1

k
■he (-ftdtfsi Paper.'
The Leading Piper.
La/giist' Circulation
The H eadlight excels
As an Advertising
Medium and Gives
Of any paper ifi thg counter .
All the county news.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 29.
1891
$1.50 Per Year
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
ÜNltW states .
resident ........................... B enjamin II arrison
..........L evi P. M orton
ce-President
......... J ames O. B laine
icretary of State
¡cretary of Trea«ury
C härles F os T k E
J. W,. N oble
(cretary of Interior
... R edfield P roctor
kretary of War
B. F. T racy
rretary of Navy
kstmaster-General
.. J ohn W anamaker
W. II. H. M iller
itorney-General
kretary of Agriculture ... v .J eremiah R usk
STATE OF OREGON.
... S. P ennover .
Lvernor...........................
O. W. M c B ride
tretaiy of State.............
..P hil . M etch an
easarer
............
pt of Public Inatruction
E B. M c E lroy
F rank U. B aker
(R. S.S trahan
.. ¿W. P. L ord
.rem« Judges
f R. S. B ean
I J. H. M itchell
lators
i J. N. D olph
B. H ermann
igresstuan
S Land Office, Oregon City { J. T. Apperson,
Register.
B. F. Burch,
.
(
Receiver.
I ’ YftlftD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
■nhSenator v.’.x..................
.. F. A. M oore
feuit Court ...............................
R P. B oise
foAecu'ting Attorney
G. G. B ingham
F
. TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
laresentative ...................... W m . I). S tillwell
Uj,r
. .. ...........
11. F. H olden
F
.
_
jW. T. W est
bminisiwoner,., •
........ |W.G. K elso
.........................
W. W. C onder
rcriff.J................................................... S am D owns
[easurer
H. II. M c D ermott
ORIGIN
OF THE
DAY,
COVER THEM
OVER.
rveyor............................................ J ohn H owards
bool Superintendent .................... A T. W hite
^puty Prosecuting Attorney A. W. S everance
TILLAMOOK CITY.
reorder
tornev
leanurer
srshall
■UHfees
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
'ILLAMOOK LODGE NO. 57,
A. F. & A. M., meets on the
first Saturday night of each
month. Special meetings for work
even’ Friday night. Visiting breth­
ren invited to attend.
H. V. V. Johnson, W. M.
G. O. Nolan, oec:y.
1
pORINTH POST, G.A.R meets on
the 1st & 3rd Tuesday night of
each mouth in Grand Army Hall.
Maxwell, Commander.
H. Roberts, Adjutant.
Mero-
corre-
heard
other
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
T illamook C harge , M. E. C hurch ,
REMINISCENCE OF THE WAR.
HENRI BROWNE.
Kilchis
Tillamook
Inday School in Tillamook every Sunday 2 00
ayer meeting« Thursday evening«
7.3O
If ai>ecial pasterial service is desired, call on
• undersigned at the Parsonage, opposite the
urt house.
W ood . Pastor.
(Copyright, 1W1, by American I*reM Associa­
tion.)
x—N IT IE pray of a
cloudy, cold mom-
/
J
of March, 1864,
ft
l/'Ji
T illamook , C ircuit M. E
C hurch S outh .
First Sunday in the month, Tillamook li. A. M
and
”
”
”
7 a® >’ *
MK-ond Sunday, Wallace school house. 2. r. M
■bird Sunday, South Prairie,
11. a . M
M
” * Pleasant Valley
3. P. M.
■ ”
”
Pleasant Valley
7. I’. M
■aurth Sundy Hoquarton school house 11. a . m
V ”
Long Prairie
S.J0A. M.
A ppointmknts
C hristian C hurch .
rRKSMYTRRIAN CHURCH
B ay C ity .
Services every Sabbath at il am. and 7 p. m
cordial invitation extended to all.
J. D. Heard. Pastor.
EAST AND
SOUTH
outhern Pacific Route
xprssstrains leave Portland daily.
Month
1
1
North.
b oa p m I leaves Portland Arrives I 9 35 a m
Ar
6:22 a m
Albany
io 23p m Lv
I.v f 9
San Francisco
■• Ila bi 1 Ar
P tn
Above trains atop only at following station«
orth of Rossburg: East Portland, Oregon City,
foodburn. Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds,
lalaay, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Hu
<:o0 ■ m
«T.K» p m
Lv
>:<• p m 1 Ar
Portland
Albany
Roseburg
Ari 4:00 p in
m
l.r i2:eo
I.r| 6 2O a m
ALBANY LOCAL , DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
5
p “ 1
■»« p -1 Ar
it 1« p Hl
L as p m
h
. m
■ >2 a ■
I.*-
Ar
Lv
Ar
Portland
Albany
Ar
L»| 11 9 o0 a m
1 5»> a ni
Albativ
Lebanon
Al hanV
I jp ba non
9 2Ä
8^0
Ar
416
Ar| 3 40
Ar
a
a
p
a
m
in
tn
m
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
T ourist
S leeping
C ars
Portland
W«rth Yamhill
McMinnville
Through Tickets
—---- TO AU. POIXTR---------
east and south
<
"yih-
'Ji
gWy
\flrfp^z4
tiff
W
M
|
I Elder H B. M organ . Pantor: Will preach at
pllamook, on the third and fifth Sunday’s of
¡ach mouth, at 1 i : o O a . m ., and 7:30 p. m . All
re cordially invited.
BY JUNIUS
A#
'"i
f
*
A lieutenant was promenading in
uniform one day, and approach«) a
untear on «entry, who challenged
with, “Unit! Who cornea there!”
about the time
that General
Grant had os-
Burned command
of the Union ar
mica, a detach
meat of cat airj'
waan,apc^^nRCRU‘
< tiously toward the
northern defenses
of Richmond. It
was in advance of
a much larger
body of troops, whose main object was to
lilierate the Union prisoners, and to de­
stroy the public defenses c f the Confeder­
ate capital. They believed that they might
do this, for they hud trustworthy informa
lion that the city was defended by only a
few thousand militia.
Colonel Ixivell, who was at the head of
the detachment, had high hopes of a brill- |
iant achievement, snd was proud to l»e in
the van of the expeditiou, from which
great results were anticipated.
lie was
felicitating himself on the fresh laurels be
might gather—an experienced soldier sel-
I dom thinks of defeat—when a volley of
' musketry from behind a knoll at the side
of the road threw his men into confusion.
I The enemy w.*.s not visible. The flash of
1 the guns seemed to come out of the earth.
Although sharply on the lookout the little
body was taken wholly by surprise. It wae
evident that the hostile raid had been
learned and reported by some spy. Ths
cavalry had falleu into an ambuscade, ami
in a few seconds two field pieces from a
concealed (xisition opened on the wavering
line and did considerable havoc.
The colonel saw several men, one of them
a captain, reel in their saddles, and that
the confusion was approaching a panic,
natural enough, because the troops knew
uot, so sudden was the attack, where to
charge.
The shots were rapidly taking
effect; a rout was threatened. Lovell was
trying to rally his command, when hi«
horse plunged wildly forward, nearly un­
seating him, and dashing toward a bit of
wood iiulf a mile away. At the same time
he felt a dull ¡lain in the calf of his leg,
which made him think he had been struck,
ami that perhaps th^ same bullet had
wounded the spirited animal he bestrode,
lie could no longer control the horse, which
ran furiously, ami, when near the wood,
stumbled ami fell, the colonel having bare­
ly time to disengage himself, and so avoid
serious injury. As it was, he was «tanned,
his head striking the ground with much
force.
How long he remained unconscious he
could not tell. But as soon as he recovered
his wits he found bis poor beast dead—he
had been «hot in a vital part—and that a
»mil hadpier<ed the lower portion of his
own leg. Albeit but a flesh wound it felt
very sore, and prevented him from walk­
ing. There were no signs of the fight be­
yond the apparently lifeless bodies of a
number of burses ami men descried in the
dim distance. He heard, too, At intervals,
some dropping shots, and fearing that he
might be captured—be had a horror of capt­
ure, having read such distressing ac­
counts of Union prisoners at Richmond
and elsewhere—he
himself to a
clump of trees to await the protection of
the night before determining on further
action.
If he wanted to get back to the Union
tines it behooved him to be ia marching
order, ami couBwqucnUy to look after bU
maimed limb. Having had considerable
experience with wounds during the war,
be bathed bis leg in a rivulet and bound it
up with his handkerchief, <hich be tore
A Mammoth Brigade.
One day a gentleman, not connected
ith tho army, was riding to overtake
Ijrwia’ Kentucky brigade, then serving ns
mounted infantry, ami operating between
Augusta u nd Sawmnah, Ga., after Sher
of btiighlrr. nA
over with in/
hia hearty ba<
paper*.
" A
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WOCXDKD AND ALDMK.
W1-