davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

THx HOTTEST Spor ON EARTH. One
OF the hottest regions of the earth is
along the Persian Gulf, where little
or no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid
shore has no fresh water, yet COM
paratively numerous population con-
trives to live there, thanks to copi-
Gus springs which burst forth from
the bottom of the sea. The fresh
water is got by diving. The diver,
sitting in his boat, winds a great
goat-skin bag around his left arm,
the hand grasping its mouth; then
he takes in his right hand q heavy
stone, to which is attached strong
line, and thus equipped he plunees
in and quickly reaches the bottom.
Instantly opening the bag over
the strong Jet of fresh water, he
springs up the ascending current, at
tie same time closing the bag, and
1nelped aboard. The stone is then
hauled up, and the diver after TAX
ing breath, plunges i'll again. The
source of these copious submarine
springs is thought to be the green
hill of Osman, some five or six hun
dred miles distant.
DoN'T TELL ALL You KNow.--It is
bad plan to place unreserved confid-
ence in any man or woman. Never
tell any one everything you know-let
there be little mystery aud reserve;
your friends will like you all the bet
ter for it. A book that you know
by heart must inevitable be cast
aside for fresh volume; so will you
be served if you allow yourself to be
thoroughly read. But be prepared,
in any emergency, to look your own
life and acts squarely in the face
without flinching, or mark yourself a
coward. 1t is not necessary to pub
lish to the world all that is strictly
personal, unless ridicule and fritter-
ing of power are desired; but if gos-
sip makes itself busy with your name,
do not be aggrieved if grain of truth
be spread over a dozen lies. Pass
them by in silence, and do not for
get ever your habitat reverence.
Justice will be done you in time,
never fear, and the less you clamor
for it the better. Don't talk too
much.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

I" killephone Is the name OF
machine which hGs recently been in
4 ented. The reverse ot the telephone.
D using 1t you can avoid hsarans a
chHsserl.ox nos q foes distant. and
cats nAy hsxl all nsSha on yoar
rsi-~P~ols xSthSus yOa ksowEng Il
Esez yOaEr HeSShhNws esznef hsucsassae's
exsapzs. aHsA fh~ @xn3 @E-x2 Aas~<ss
- staa< u - F~ruAa1rsy A-Azsss2
go sA~ @~ 81 ~szz4ss> ~s4 w~ Sall
rs4 @za ~ =sazz - F~z-zssaas- Rsssals
Hazv ruzzm az @mr aazsw s@m@ naa& 49,
~ sm@ - EM@ q @@~H~Yma.~sr. 1@2
wAa-r@ - waaz 4zm~~ Sc 1Assr
a~axz u4ma~n4. zsa& us@4 m1z A@~a
s=z amS a1@ ~s ~@zE m rzs@a4azaz
a@s& waams sa~ p~swssazmznw - rss@ass
80 ~~ m4@ @s~w aaw s~azpsws sas@ @@as
a sts~sw s=@Ns ~u~H a. 49, l4s9
. - a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

x& a ssum46 saEa 4SsA~asmw 3A~ieg 1Enm
azamxm4w ~ - sm mzwu~eAzA1 Humm -
= smaza4@~~~w ~ azsN ~ smF B~u4~@sw
sasm MhN@ Mzsai - anamA Erm~N
u mAnn q en d ~ anms n nv q 1aa
no a.@~a q -~sn1w @s mwssusm~e~ ~
es4ssas7saaM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
4 zshlEetsn STANDARD
OAK MILLS MI EPHN.
sa a. Esa~uas--s


-rr4a-- rA-ta- - sfA4a4ssH
N knnusa Il -
ltf.-ai a--igsissas lll D.. Irlzlss tl
,..ar q thu N " aitT'rf4-r hs9r -Ia4Ft~
..- ..,.v. arb q, 81 var.
EI-.al i..i ~ will b. eiaAr<-d - Iiss
,,t.rp.., .,l .iilr,T authorizing thsIT sIs-rT-
itun.
- tb.s.tI~smenis sent from distance
aud transient uC-ics~, must Ia acs-oinian-
al ~ the cash.
u Announcements oi births. marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
? Obituary notices. or "pce,ry ac-
,nmpanying marriages or deaths, will be
charged one-haif our regular advertising
rates. We will not Hereafter deviate from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

ass ~@ &sms Nszm1 Aavw
e a~m q KasAa AaAa~w mmsauw Aa3asF
ass saa~E @~zaga@E nnna ss~swA~& @za@
"a 'aazSs - n 80 So s~z4. @aszs~ 81
49, sasssa~& o. @~m as@saN 49, &@W
- Aaa auaaaAs azaasH aasasaa@a@na aaas aaan4
asss@ iazE Aam azmaasaww zan @sy
4asag saaa@ss Auasaasesazae @~@~ 2@
4 n Ssam sa1aas@m 81 3am @u@-
ssa s~ s. Mmm ssmH @~sw 81 @spp-
@aasmw &msa mmnam $500
"a a aa~a 81 ax@ ~ b@s4 iea@uss4saassa
@aN saansz4maN a. saWssev
2 mam m32 ass So nsaasassa
xu~aaszaaE waus - Sam Ess@nn
asn~ssa1 MAaza aas~urasan@aa @sw
4asa ss sssa as<nsrs l4msasssss b.
assa aaassassass szes~ss ~. sassessF
Hspg@esa Soa
asassmn waawm we aM zs
Nm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
= England Will Roar.

Russia-I want several provinces
to square off my territory.
England-Now, I don't think
that's right.
Russia-1'm going to take those
Turkish ships.
England-Now, you shouldn't do
that Taint right.
Russia-Let's see. But that isn't
near enough. I want two, or three,
or twenty, or thirty millions of ru-
bles.
England-By George, you'd better
take Turkey and done with it.
Russia-Don't know but what 1
shall. Now, there's Egypt.
Eneland-Now, if you touch
Egypt 1 shan't like it. I'll roar.
/ can roar awful. You'd better not
make me roar.
Ru>sia-O. roar and be -. I
ihink Ill cork up the BospOrus,
too.
Engl2na-No~. II yoa e0rk up the
BosPssras wsl roar. I've sos s0e. =
0ss raa-sEg Es-~ -
Ea~~1a-1e., Ia pa; . sswz o.
sAas hs~E~sw@s
E@EA3@@&--N~w. an gag ~
s-s1zzz~@sw ~ rca< zs~kx ass { Sea
a. xam&- A@<sz4a w3z4 rSu4r ~zz mm
assa. wam waam- A@~zxn@e
Am~eEzA &@mm@- I Axmwm :
sa@-~8 Sc a Eaua& w&a~ liza nm-
2& sse& sAz Az-@ 1mm z4nss4 Of
s~4=zz@@s M3s@w II nzxr EM
~~ II N@am& HA@ams e.
kM-&4n4 Mu@ Ews r~ssS aazus
- sa4n - - zsww I Auwmsz -
azuzArna4 M3T. aMw mzzmz Azm g.
snssun sams@sswamsn asmml q azww
- k1 a@& ana~4~2 81 wm@~aE .
zzwH Mnm @~aa s~z~& Au~ NAsMa~ a.
seaas hs wEA ~@z& ~ a awmsam~u
anaaaam waa@1m Eaam msnuwnazzx nsm
RF &saw se4 n@ s@eamusm Mmas aun.
ssu~ wss E@~~4 Ns4~usas zsass ~
aaa az1aaa am& s4@s@~& armm T~u~~s
Nne snmsznama aAzU ~ asnaa@k psmM a
ussaanaa m@mvr AMss @@amu3ansuw suAa~s~
sm 9m4~T aw mt wansM asaaeahm a#smass A.
AmaAsn En@m@w 3Aw p~snm~k s9 a@s
zzaas aA~ sasus amas 2aas $500
1na2 b.. assaaaszu~~& 3 saalss sas ,af sum
anma&
%E -sssz asss@2. s'a4zzaz sgusszzznmg.
1850 @r~ ss @a @@a@ Aess a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-31
NOTICE TO l.gNHolDsRs.

In the Fourth Judicial District Count. in and
for Humboldt county. Nevada.
Joseph Hooking. plaintiff; vs.. John W. Clemo
and G b. Henkle.
NJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN above named plaintiff has commenced
an action In the above named Court to foreelose
Q mechsnac's lien on the following described
property, 20 wit:
certain mining lode er claim situated in
Winnemucca Mountain, Winnemucca Mining
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, owned
by the above named defendants and known
as the Paramount mine or lode. The said
claim consists u 800 feet In length along
the lode ana running soc feet in northeast
erly direction. from Q notice put up at the
shaft on the lode. and l ,2e0 feet in q south
westerly course from said notice, with three
hundred feet on each side of surface ground
for working purposes, and sli persons Gliding
or claiming liens on said premises, under and
by virtue of an act Of the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada. entitled "An Act to secure
Hens TO mechanics and others, and to repeal
all other acts In relation thereto" are notified
to present the same to the said District Court
on the
2pDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1873,
at 10 O'Clock of said day then and thers to
make proof of their said liens.
winnemucca, ,Angnsts, 1873.
- 0. 8. GRASS and GEO. @. BERRY
tai Attorneys for Plaiaas,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-31

Awarded highest prize ut Centennial Exposi.
tfon for hne chewing qualities and excellence
and lasting chsracterof swestening and flavor.
ing. The best tobacco ever made. As our
blne strip trademark is closely initiated on
inferior goods. see that "Jackson's Best" is
on every plug. Sold by ell dealers Send
for sample. free. to @. A. JACKSON Il o.,
Agents, San Francisco febl9-T6ly
, 1878-07-20
4 sWINnLlNG SCHEME.

Dave Thompson's latest blackmailinr
scheme is that of building narrow gauge
railroads at the portages of the Columbia
rver. He hopes to find people foolish enough
to furnish him money to build the roads. and
then when built he viii sell them to the
monopoly that now controls the river. That
was the way he and Barney Goldsmith work
cd the Oregon city locks, and having made
L good thing out of the locks, he thinks he
can make an equally good thing ont of the
portages. The talk about railroads at tb.
portages as a relief to this country is all
boSh- The true way of solving the difficulty
Is that of lccking and daming the river at
the Cascades and Dallcs. When this is done
the water VIII liow unveyed from the noun
tains To the sea, and instead of one company
controlling the navigation, every shipper, if
SO minded, can own his boat and ship his pro-
duce 1T 4 cost not to exceed 81 ton from
Wallula to Astoria. All other schemes are
mere catch penny affairs, got up by men
vino study the business OF bleeding monop-
olists The history Of the little NorsIicest
steamer illustrates this idea At the very
time she was being built, mainly by money
furnished by farmers along the line of the
Snake river, her principal protector was en-
dcavoring to sell out to the o. S. y. Com
pany, and the only reason why he did Got
sell out was because his oyertures were re-
jected. Dave Thompson is endeavoring to
repea5 this game on larger scale. End hence
We deem it our duty to warn his intended
victims Of what they may expect Instead
of wasting time On idle schemes like this,
our people should continue to agitate the
great project Of permanently unlocking tie
river, and making it the highway of com
me:ce. This project is practicable, and can
he brought about by Hni ed effort Already
CONGRESS has appropriated $50, 000 toward
commencing the WORK, and this without
special effort Had Senator Mitchell devoted
his energies to this great work, instead of
mixing up IN the Presidential sWindie, ne
would readily have Obtained all the money
required 10 complete tic improvement IN
fortunately he missed the opportunity tn
serve the people and link his name with one
of the greatest projects of this OF any age.
Pro;itiIg from his mistakes, it will be for his
successor and Senator Grover - put their
sh1El,IorS TO the wheel and secure this boon
for tie people OF tie interior baSin-:he
greatest gran! producing district on the con
tIn5nt
, 1878-07-20

Dr.. !. NJ. Borp, physician and surgeon, OF
fee IN .be old library rooms opposite SIiEFS
,r,v oiiice The doctor has had twelve years
exr,erierce in the treatment of diseases prevail
ept in the valleys east Of the Cascade noun
tain. Makes no speciaities, but requests t,lat
inquiry be made as TO his scceSs IN an orahc,les
of the profession. especially IN the irea.n:n. i:
Of diseases Of women and chlidfeh' ihciltilns
,bsIsI-;;cL-. and surgery Relies upon merit TOR
,.tronaC,a and MOI, patrons for references.
, 1878-07-20
VINO Is Hr.-In the Palorre Ca.ette

VINO Is HIN the HaiouSe Cazetts,
of the 18th, We ind the following item:
u. J. Schnelby. E.l.. OF the WalIa Waiia
CajoR. made It's pleasant call on Thursday.
Will. on = tlvin@ visit t, ColEax He was
:,..r,.eaLly surprised 1t the growth Of our town
and the amount Of business here carried on.
Our acquaintance this side of the noun
tains is very general, but We mnst confess
that the name given above iSnew to US. And
then to be a newspaper man and unknown:
, 1878-07-20

ASSISTANT WANTED.-T'he constantly in
creasing business OF the STATESMAN Office
makes it necessary for the proprietor to secure
the services of an assistant. To a young man
of 4 fair education and the requisite ability.
this is an excellent opening. What viii be
mainly required is a young man to write locals
and attend to collections. Applicants can ap-
ply to the proprietor in person, or address him
through the mails. stating fun particulars
, 1878-07-20

MISSING YoUrH.-The parents Of Put
Bradford, Jr, living near Portland, are anx-
ions 10 hear of their missing son. The last
known of him he was somewhere in Eastern
OREGON. and it is feared that he has been
murdered by Indians.
, 1878-07-20
. Fight in the H!ue Mountains
RoIsy CITY. July II, 1873.

bSiSE tlTl- july H. 1870
4 courier arrived today at La Grande from
,;sacbam's station in the Blue mountains He
reT,orts that at ESQ this morning the SnOdsrass
volunteers broke camp at Meachams- These
volunteers are a company raised III Ia Grande.
-rbey- started towards CayuSe to recover the
bodies Of tea,nsters killed on Saturday; The
indian scouts also followed under Williams.
In about 70 minutes heavy firing was heard,
i,,,,,,nsad 70 be an attack by large force OF
bastiies. Col. Sanford broke camp at Meach-
ans am Immediately: Sanford hes two cavalry
companies carsys and Summers, and G went tt,,ts to
t;ma he started two citizen couriers back to la
G-,nJe c., with word to Snodsrass to send for
ward al the men ne could A get; c.o o,,.n-
- +a,e,rrsnhed John HALEY at this place that
~ s' 'worii 20 with all the men he cOnld get but
# he did the stage could not go to Baker city;
Haley telegraphed him to so. Boomer and
Giover who started over the mountains with a
- horse stage Yesterday, were AT Meachams S,
.. e'dock this morning, all night
, 1878-07-20

CITY ATToRXEY-W learn that there Is
quite n contest for the Office Of city attorney
Col. George, the present incumbent, has held
the Office for Ave or six years. hut having gone
into the business OF making constitution, 1t IS
doubtful whether the place has sufficient disnlty
for Il m 70 retain II.
, 1878-07-20

THE brick walls of c. T. ThompSon's build
ing are now up and in a few days he Will he
ready to move into his new quarters When
finished it viii he one OF the handsomest build
ings on Main street
, 1878-07-20

RogsE ADvERrFsEmIvrs.- Persons indebted
"a this office for the publication of horse adj
ysf:isemeats are notified to make immediate
naynert. or otherwise cost, viii he added
, 1878-07-20

RESERVATION ISDIASs have to make them
selves mighty scarce about Pendleton now
Jays Two that came TO town, Tuesday
sftsrnoon, with passes, TO look after horses
had TO be hurried ont as soon as possible;
or enraged citizens would have made good
Indians" Of them in short order. We don't
love Lo very much now.-IndependeHt.
, 1878-07-20

TIE SETTLERS who focked into Naila
WalIa in the first moments OF the Indian
panic have now returned to their homes, and
the town again wears its usual appearance
, 1878-07-20

-r rrr,;f-ALD remodcls his card this
,,.aacss 4 full line OF goods in
.a, the hardware, iron and tool
NJ r,1GeralI imports direct, and
a- IT,, purchases, Is able to offer Gus
..s. inducements.
, 1878-07-20

-,r ,~rrrur CorEr is in session at
-, In. the cHteri.isins papers pub
=, ... quiet riiI@se fail to give re-
:..Iaslacss transacted. \ regular
r.r. ~ Uin,lc town, the editors seem
.i. 90. .a- III a tg.cnty years sleep.
, 1878-07-20

r., ,-'..'.L-!Ae is'orirn Iobher. Senator
..' A.-- al over with what is intended to
.-'" '.r. Ireland is wasting bath time
1:e' Mitchell is the '.deaaest duck
l-, -'.Sl~ and what is worse. for his
=. ~''- Is 10 resurrection. \ thick-and-
s.,. '-'-'' INTO every Swindle that had a
- IL H. aewasthe last nan in the world
',.--, "'e5'a, and the sooner ne is laid
- e.. AIS !-'t;.eal coffin the better it viii
e- '-, interests Of the state. \ man who
:. ' ,2a country refugeeandwas elected
- ,'-''e under an assumed name. was
Vi. '-, f'r' d accomplish much for the people
p. ~, nm, and SO II has turned out.
t,r -.' -. OH ot sight. and IS soon as his
',-'eS bury him de1eatly.
, 1878-07-20

,rP.gl!c McyET. The telegraph
.r. appointment Of an Ohio inan as
..-,,:.maaey q Walia W@lla. This
,t.rIbyJ. c. Painter, worthy
,t. IN thr Discharge Of his duties
.--...' -fs..ipu.
, 1878-07-20
I:Irr!rrcsi TcaE:sfHrs.

On Monday the 11tli. the following men went
on. :" see if they could find and bring in the
bodies of The fohrteamSterS who were murdered
hy the Indians on Friday last: :. j.. Morse,
c. G. Morse. C. Short. 5ohn Wilson, George
Bishop. Il. Crisp. y. Curren, J. Crawford, J.
A. McCov. L. Cofman, {. Townsend, j. -.
Mccoy They left town at | T. ": on the
way up before they reached the mountains
they saw a band Of Indians on the ridge that
the log road comes down, and on their way
back. some alun-; the foothills, bat none dis
tJirl,ed them. They found the wagons about
foar miles from Cayuse, on the Meachall road ::
they were not much damaged; McCoy's had
the bows broken; Myers the tongue broken
IF :McLaushlin's the hind wheel had 1 spokes
cpt out the covers We're all gore feed erurtied
Oh the ground McGoys wagon was loaded
with sacks 81 wool, which were cUt open and
scattered around; the other three wagons CON
tanned bacon, which Vas also scattered on the
Grrlund.
The body Of Mccoy was fr-t discovered, ahont
80 feet frDm the wagons; they bad tied a rope
araund his feet ard drawn him into the brush,
which protected him from the s':n- lie was
shot in the left side Just above the hrstrlb; ; he
had two cuts on his head, apparently from =
monkev-wrench which lay beside him, also
LuUet wound in the ri-lt hand Seyering the
lIltS DllEtI Gili NtLi'NAti- NAiN iS'N Si- 10y
was not rutilate,f. He had all his clothes on,
nothing but his hat gone. The next body found
was Mclaughlin, about six rods from the road,
drarred into some small willow brush, but too
small to protect him from the sun: no one bat
his intimate friends would have known him !;
they buried him there. The other two were
about 300 feet from the last wagons, lying with
the soles Of their feet together: they had also
been exposed to the sun.
There were signs OF hand-to-hand fight. as
Z broken AK handle and clubs lay by them The
last three bodies were two much dec"mposed
70 bring IN. Il MAS Getting So late that the
Marty did not have time to bury the last two
Two of their mules and one horse had been
killed and Law in the read. The harness was
cut To pieces and scattered over the ground.
They found one OF NcCoy's mules in 4 canyon
! mile south of the wagons, with bride on and
IN ap,,sarances Of having broken away from
the Indians. The teamsters that We're killed
bv the Indians within four miles Of CayIse
station. were Charles Mclaughlin, Olney Nc
f'oy. Thomas Smith and a man named James
MYERS.
, 1878-07-20
Eea,i g.tr.;..i al Willow springs.

j. s. Ames with Ii others left Pendleton, on
the 1!th, TO get and property bury the remains
az W'm Lamar. also any others they might
Enl. They alaS found th. body OF Harrison
Hale and two others. Wm Lamar Was burned
almost to crisp. His head, from eli appearances,
mad Lern severed from the hojty before burning,
ana his gun barrel Was thrust down into lis
stomach. III Of the other bodies We're hCrri
Llv uutilatei ~ Burning and otherwise one
having pencil run through his n"Fe croSswisc-
Thr party found I. horses near the corral at
The Willow Springs that hal been killed. The
settlers houses have generally been ransacbed
and part are burned. A. one place theyfound
the feathsr beds ripped "nen and tie feathers
strean over the yard. The reds appeared 20
have = particular spite at clocks, which were
broken into pieces they must look upon the
cllcE with slrne .usnCinn.
, 1878-07-20

r. - AA'rs--It Is now very nearly two
:s,~- '-.,s the receipt Of an Eastern mail
sr-, ''yn KeI,on. At the first outbreak
,..-ll ,.- -',ti-i'.rs a temporary interruption
st. u I-ll-' vas u he expected, bu. that the
-. :~'-'' Cease entirely for a period of two
L. 3, 'a-'oely to he justified On the score Of
80 a'.es, i;looks as tho,gh the mail
I'll .,'' were lacking in 9. -. and used
TT Mans acoyertor their o.. insficienev.
M. y.,'F''c'ors carried the p, Ills regularly,
Iii, ,,,i na' what Obstacles = ere in she way
a a, ,5,.r,-'Fs ara di:Terels class Of men,
va ,-.l g. ''lrI give Us the impression Of being
a.r We r-s1y%, Commencing thus bsdIy. what
lal .I +. ssest When they Sc. fairly settled
z-a,j,- ,,.-' % % sleep over their work. In the
esr, e,,S an *s .f hereby give notice to al post
~ ~4 N q the contractors ii "a sS1f sn'H to ibs 70 de- Re-
.,,lql rll@ ~ ,"ni5:.H:!nStan. No work no nav is
tie nal In and ii the contractors fail II 10 s csr,y "
Suiphes should be cut of.
, 1878-07-20

1E,n-iE our last iss.e We noticed the
".n- i Hon. Charles l.. Jewell, of
O-I,..-l o.a-,y, !,y tie Indians, and the ter
aar 'aterin- heuuderwentb before being re-
0e~ Nr. lowell has scucc died. and in his
o'.- J@4l.i.a county loses one q her best
@a4s. We understand that Dir. Jewell
:; --Eai LIS INDIAN mprlerevs, and that
'' .., emphatic ind ylariag that they lived
F-.eTs,I,n. IL the interest OF justice
-s~ Aa'a's ought :, hr hunted down and
-.--s g al,ga ~ q rni,e's end.
, 1878-07-20

The Fidgey Wife, and
>.' d. are the latest sensations in
r-, Sod by Nr. J. Bauer, dealer
,,,.,.aI instruments.
, 1878-07-20

can attain amP'oyIHent at
- o:fcc. one acquainted 'cih
o. ID rr,icsr"d-
, 1878-07-20
Battle Eear-fic Agency.

Lieutenant Farrow's company WAS posted on
a ridge near the troops for the purpose of OBJ
serving the movements of the enemy. st 6
O'Clock, \. II, the approach of mounted men
was announced: and few moments later,
Lieutenant Farrow's picketS were fred into.
Captain Miles lost no time in arranging his
trociS in position, the infantry on the left and
the cavalry on the right, occupying a com,
mandiIIg position on the liiA. with Il line of
SkirmiShers extending to a ravine On the left.
Company L, Of the 2lst infantry, succeeded in
keeping tine Indians off on the LETT until rein
forced hy company y of the 4th artillery. com
nanded hv Rodney. The battle now became
general. the hostiles continually passing to the
right on high ground, at long range Captain
Bendire'S company Of cavalry conforIned in its
movements to those Of the infantry. After
fighting three and half hours, the entire line
charged the hoStiles, whooping and yelling
worse than the reds themselves. The Indians
retreated in GOOD order, and never looEec! back
until they reached the mountains. The VOL
unteers from this place took part in the battle
and J., hayei well No killed or wounded re-
MORT -
, 1878-07-20

IItrhiV S'"'>-,'''''s'' ~
-..- JULY 20. 1875.
~1Jrr can ot'"i" employment at
q 1-a NAN osicc. one acquainted 'e'h
.,.,r rric','cI.
- The Fidgety Wife, " and
N Mare. are the latest sensations in
r-s Sod by Mr. J. Bauer, dealer
,ar-i.al instruments.
.rp.el!c MoyEr. The telegraph
81. .rr,ia.m-nt Of an Ohio man as
,,,,:.mauey Waiia W;:ila. This
..t.rIlyJ. c. Painter, a worthy
,, IN thr Discharge Of his duties
.ral satisfaction
rr,sr.ALp remodcls his card this
.,..aacss full line Of goods in
ID. the hardware, iron and tool
NJ r..zGarall imports direct, and
.'.- ir,s purchases, Is able t" Otter GUS
ga. inducements.
80 : n session IT
Tar '..'' 80. r,,,,,
..z..1' I'd. '''' .,Ill,, g., - c;,a
-a. u '-.,- '''''' ,-','1...os ra,,rl.r
r, o III. ~. ',...' T.",Ir tawr. the editors seem
". '-. -r.. 5s. III t*cnty years sleep.
90 --~~-~~
.., gr,vy -ires Governor Ferry a
'' ..,...., Now If somebodv
.rn BE- worth s.mcthing. Brown Ger
,a,t r'sciaraeter Is very ike the
~. .5-n.- /" " h"!d the stakes. lhe
.-.r. e4,. SD" ""a'" "''" '"' t'7"'
pr-r- S,cys-NTessrs. Sil-
,.... I.., ora.fIv annoved by
...... s..,rsor, tb,. roads leading
~. .i..., ofy.r = ro.