Crook County Journal.
COl'MY OFFICIAL
PAPER.
As my
taken to the hospital.
I
home.
went
out
was
time
"The Major was promoted to be
Lieutenant-Colonewhile I, who
received
the
done
work,
had really
a few compliments, and have not
as yet succeeded with my pension
claim. I moved to Saline County
in '66, and, on account of my serious disabilities, quit farming and
moved to town."
Mr. Bondi stutes further that he
is coming to the Coast for the convention of Mystic Shriners, and
that he hopes to see Salmon Brown
at that time and recount old exper- l,
THURSDAY.
APRIL
3, 1902.
Incident of Bot tler War.
Salmon Brown,' son of John
Blown, tho abolitionist, has received a letter from August Bontli,
KosA noted Kansas fighter of the
suth Hungarians, and a comrade
rfjlr. Brown in the Border War.
J; details an incident of the Border War which lias never been
published, and for that reason is
nspemlly interesting.
In explanation of the letter, Mr.
Brown says: "Mr. Bondi and 1
were on guard over some prisoners captured at the buttle of Black
Jack, among whom were Henry
(lay Pate and Lieutenaut Brocket, a noted border ruftan. Brocket
got into an argument with Bondi
us to the legal right of the border
ruffians to force slavery on Kansas
the boyonet. Mr.
a
Bondi being
very bright young
man, had his opponent tied up in
a hard knot. Brocket was a
Virginian and a governat the point
of
ment surveyor, and, being quickwitted, turned on Mr. Bondi and
said he would like to know what a
Dutchman knew about liberty.
This raised a shout and a laugh
ruflian
d
through the
high-spirite-
Mr.
prisoners.
fompany
Bondi tells the outcome of this little episode.
"Brocket was the only man who
would not lay down his sword
wheu all the rest had surrendered,
and he refused to do so until I
forced him to it, with a revolver
1856
pointed at his head. In
11
married
down
shot
Brocket
Free State men crowded together,
not for toting an active part, in
the war, but for being Free State
men."
received by Mr.
The' letter
Voni
Mr.
Bondi, at Salina,
Brown
follows:
is
as
Kan.,
"I well recollect the incident referred to in your letter, as well as
its outcome; that Theo Weiner
mixed in the discussion and was
challenged to fight a duel, and
when Weiner agreed and started
to hunt a pistol for Brocket, your
father came up and peremptorily
stopped the quarrel. Brocket, in
of 30
..
iences.
Telegram.
Ladle'
Hume Jutirunl for April,
j
nus at Shaniko to Bend, Or., h, I
Hsg Deal in Typewriters.
alreudy Ui n located. This leaves
only forty miles still unlocated.
Austrian (itiviti'iiiiii'iit Orilnm I'iOO
"The grading," said President
Hmllh Premier.
Lytic, "will begin us soon as poss"Vikns.i, Feb. 1. The greatest
ible, probably not before April
single
purchase of typewriter ever
15th or Mav 1st. Our company
beeii ordered by tho Minhas
nmdo
considers it the better policy to
of
Justice, which, after three
istry
wait until tho entire extension has
mouths of exhaustive competitive
lx:en located before letting the
tent, has contracted to equip the
grading contracts.
entire ministry w. u pot lusB than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters,
take
will
"In my opinion it
court."
about a year before the lino will supplying every
Press Dispatch to Portland
fjregonian, February 7.
be in readiness to operate. The
Portland ollico Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 122 Third St., I. i. M.
time of its completion will depend
ALEXANDER &. CO., Agents.
entirely upon whether labor will
W. T. FOGLIC, Agent,
It is to our
be plentiful or scarce.
Prinevillo, Oregon
interest to push matters as rapidly
to
We
be
would
iossible.
as
glad
finish in fix months if we could do
Chief among the attractive feat- ures of the Easter Ladies' Home so.
"There are many new towns
Journal is the opening installment!
of Helen KollerVown story of her sure to form along the extension.
life. The fact that this, and all The only place of any considerable
in that section now is
the autobiography which is to fol
written by the
wonderful girl herself is only
equaled by the remarkable literary
merit of her production. There is
article
a delightfully personal
about "The President's Daughter,"
accompanied by a hitherto unpublished picture of Miss Roosevelt,
and a pretty story of the singing
of Easter carols in a New York
belfry on Easter morning. Ncltje
Blanchan tells "Why the Birds
Come and Go," and The Journal's
two splendid serials, "Those Days
in Old Virginia" and "The
in Chicago," are given space.
The new children's department,
e
called "The
Garden,"
Mr. Bok
number.
this
in
begins
discusses several timely subjects
on the editorial page, chiej among
them the growing tendency of the
American father to neglect the
of his children.
companionship
The illustrations, which arc beautiful and numerous, include one of
low, were actually
Bus-sel-
ls
importance
Prineville. This town will be
some twelve miles or so from the
new line, but we do not intend to
leave so important a place out of
our calculations. We will run a
branch line to Prineville to connect with the main line.
"It will surprise me if Bend will
not even exceed North Yukima
eventually in importance. The
interests of the new region are
varied, and comprise stock raising,
mining, vast tracts of virgin timg
ber and immensely valuable
resources." Portland
wheat-raisin-
Journal.
Night Wai Her Terror.
Good-Tim-
"I would cough nearly nil night
long," writes Mrs. Clnu. Applegate, of
Alexandria, Ind , "and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
had that if I walked a block I would
cough (rightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
1.0(1 bottles ol Dr. Kill's New Discovery wholly cuied mo and I gained
My. Taylor's exquisite pictures of 5H poundo." It's nlmitintely guaranSouthern life, and a double page teed to cureCouglia, Colds, LaOrippe,
of college girls at their studies. Bronchitis and all Throat and Lunj(
Pi ire jOelmd fl.00. Trial
The departments are more inter- Trouble.
bottles free at Ariunison it Winiiek
The
ever.
esting and helpful than
Co.'i drug store.
beautiful Easter cover is the work
of A. E. Foringer.
By
f he Curtis
DUxolnllon
Mutlvo.
HAHIKO WABEHOI IS
building, 00x300 tail, is now
ready to handle Merclmndixe, Wool, tito.
Fire-pro-
HAUL Y0U3 FREIGHT
--
DKALERS
TO SHAHIKO
IN-
-
Coal, Flour,
Lumber, Wood,
Hay and Grain.
Special Attention given to wool trade Firt-clKbaling
aud grading facilities. Also slock yards, Inlet plans.
All Modern Improvements
1'kk.vi--
PROl'RrETOItS-
:-
it Co.,
for Handling Stock.
Hunkers,
The T),ill.
W. IiKU. The UdU.
1.1). K. LiUOAUN, The DIU.
A. M. KELSAT,
General Manager.
Prinevilhj-Slianlk- o
Stage
Line.
Phila
Company,
Publishing
Notice is hereby given that the firm
DAILY BETWEEN
PBLNEVILLE AND SHAMED.
a
cents
Ten
copy; one of Collina k Dvi is this day dissolved
delphia.
dollar a year.
by mutual consent, J. W. Collins
retiring. All fail's will be paid by
New
It
-Columbia Southern Locale
SCHEDULE,
Arlington Davis, who will collect all
bine.
firm.
due
the
late
account
President Lvtle of the Columbia
Arlington Davis.
Arrive Prinevillo, (3 a. m.
Leave Shaniko, 6 p. m.
1861, led a squad of guerrillas, Southern stated tothiy that some
Dated March 4, 1902.
of
customs
of
the
and in contempt
Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. m.
Leave Prineville 1 p. m.
sixty miles of the new extension of
civilized warfare, killed several
Sulweribe for the
that road, trom its present termi- farmers in their , homes, near Mine
He
Creek, Linn County, Kan.
class
and six of his men were captured
public.
in October, 1861,
by the Sixth
DEALERS IN
Kansas, and all seven were
and executed. That
RATES
REASONABLE
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ended Brocket.
Anderson
to
moved
"In 1857, I
County, Kansas. My father had
SISTERS, OREGON.
come to Kansas and took a claim
idamson & Winnek Co., Agents.
on the South Pottawatomie, five
G. M. Cornett, Manager.
We have just rtcoived a full tin of Sadies wrappers
miles from Dutch Henry's. I
married in 1860, enlisted in Comand y louts. Wo also have a full lino of Senii omen's
pany K, Fifth Kansas; November,
and jCadios' Stioss.
1861, when my first child was five
months old, left the farm to the
care of my wife and her parents,
aud returned in 1864, with two
ounces of lead in my body. I was
firot Sergeant, and in the last acXadles' and Sonts' Jurnishing Soods Call and
tion in which the Fifth Kansas
Cxamine our Stock
took part the Major commanding
the detachment ordered me to take
ISOM CLEEK.
CHAMP SMITH.
my command and hold the ground
while he and the other commanding officer galloped behind the line
I had formed, to bring away two
guns to safety, as the ammunition
was iilaved out. I held the boys,
a The Celebrated
in spite of four bullet woulds; but Wines, Liquors,
when the order to retreat was givA. B. 0. Beer
Domestic and
en I fell from the horse, was left
Always on Hand.
on the field, taken priboner by the Imported Cigars.
Hebels, and royally treated by
Powell & Cyrus, Proprietors.
them, 1 was so nearly dead that
oris.
Proprietors of the Prinetilk Soda
the next day I was tnrned ovor to
Cold tBaths.
JCoi
Prtneoitie. Or.
of
the flag of cruce, which had come Two Doom Pouth
Bank.
National
First
I
whence
was
to bury the dead,
Joi-rna-
Smith ffiros.,
First
accommodations
for the traveling
court-niartial-
Soneral Tljcrchcindise.
7)ry Soods, Sroceries, Jfarciware.
Fir.sh Sawed Shingles $2.75
,
perm.
SIITIS'S
ceptiob.
K
i
I
PRINEVILLE, ORE.
at SHIPP'S.
City ffiarber Shop.
and