The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 26

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SIO Major-General Miles Tells the Story Of His Encounter With Tame Deer. NOTE TblJ paper will form a portion of a book about to be published by' General Miles entitled EngUnd to the Golden Oit The campaigns against tile combined tribes composing the Sioux or Dakota na Uon had been prosecuted with such vigor and success through the latter half of 1873 and the early part of ltT7 that by spring Oft all except one band had been brought into complete anti final subjection. Lame Deer's band was still on the warpath and that doughty chief had boosted that no force strong enough. to beat him in battle could overtake him or come near his camp in his own chcsen fastnesses. So while proper dispositions were being made of those Indians who had surrendered a command was being equipped to teach Lame De and his band that the white man could approach his vlUagE1 After their people had surrendered and I confidence had been restored it was explained to White Butt or The Ice Brave Wolf Hump and others who acted.

MILES. hostages at the cantonment now Fort Keogh. that it was very important that the only hostile camp left in the country should he brought in. They acquiesoed fully. end in fact seemed much incensed be- pi cause Lame Peer had staid out knowing that ide depredations would tea charged to their people.

who were disposed to remain at peace. When the command was ready ss to move- May 2 1S77 some of these men were takes along as guides as they were acquainted with the habits and haunts of times who were still in hostility. UTJ troops of the Secbnd cavilry had. pt toreport tonne With this corn- na tw cempanles of the Fifth infantry I fourof the Twenty-second infantry started up Tongue river Montana on tBth of May and alter a march of six. miles.

from the. Yellowstone" trail of Lamp Deer's amp where he had moved west toward the Rosebud about the middle of April Foreseeing that some of their men would be watching cur command we parsed on as if apparently not noticing the trail or seeking their camp. After a short march beyond the trail the command went into camp apparently for the night on the Tongue river then after dark leaving our wagon train with an escort of three infantry companies we marched directly west under cover of the darkness with the balance of the command straight across the country. as it was possible to move a body of mounted troops. Hiding in a Pocket of the Mountain.

Although it rained during a part of the night we marched as rapidly as possible In a country of. that broken character a distance or some thirty mites to a high divide between the Rosebud and Big Horn. a spur of the Wolf mountains. Here' we concealed ourselves In a pocket of the mountains. This Is a term used for describing a small park surrounded on all sides except the entrance by high bluffs or ridges.

The scouts were then sent out and. carefully reconnoitering the country they found that the camp. of Lame Deer had passed only a few days before. Both the white scouts. and the Indian performed their duties thoroughly and from the top of a high peak they discovered the Indian village some fifteen miles In the distance.

Here we had an exhibition of the sharp eyes of the Indians accustomed to hunting genie. When first seen the camp was not' recognized by the white men but the Indians declared that they could see the smoke over th village. To me It looked like mist of a white cloud against the elds of the mountain until I examined it uiqce carefully with a field glass. The Indians also announced that they. could' see ponies grazing on the bills.

This was discovered to correct by their companions but not' without using their field glasses. How to get to this camp was the next question. It was impossible to approach It during the day time. so tt command was concealed until. night and then moved a short distance up one ravine" and down another all the time keeping' under cover of the hills In a way rot to' be discovered.

Thus we approached a point within eight miles of the village. where we remained until 1 o'clock next uiornlng. Then we. started moving slowly to- the valley of the Rosebud and then up that valley for two or three miles. and at 4 o'clock a.

in May' 7th. and. just at the dawn of day we found ourselves In close proximity- to the Indian village. During this march as day was breaking and all nature' seemed so peaceful. it ap peered very strange that a body of men should be loins to such a.

desperate encounter. At that time the prairies Were covered with rich green grass the' trees were tot full foliage the air was filled with the fragrant odors of. beautiful wild flow. Sri and the birds were greeting the morn- fag light with their sweetest melodies. If bad been going to some peaceful festiV the scene could not have" been more mi irere unable to ti Hewa the that the mounted iMnTirrVT tound necessary to take in order to enable them to reach the Immediate vicinity of the Indians just at dawn or as near that time as possible.

The camp was on a tributary of the Rosebud known to the white men as the Big Muddy but called by the- Indians Pat Horse Creek. They had given it this name because in spring the grass there was so' abundant and rich that their horses feeding upon it always grew strong and fat. A Charge Up the Valley. The. mounted infantry and scouts under Lieutenants Casey and Jerome were ordered to charge directly up the valley and stampede the Indian horses while the battalion of cavalry followed at a gallop and attacked the.

camp. This. attack was. gallantly made. The command under Lieutenants Casey and Jerome stampeded the entire herd of ponies horses and mules some' 450' in number and drove them five miles up the valley where they rounded them up and by a long circuit brought vv Absolutely the finest high-grade Cigar made in the world.

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E. MADDOX Sole Distribtiters ATLANTA GA. with it. Lame Deer saw this and evidently thought the young scout was going to shoot him. I know of no other motive for his subsequent act than the belief that he was to be killed whether he surrendered or not.

As quick as thought. with one powerful. effort he wrenched his hand from mine although tried to hold It. He grasped his rifle from the ground ran backward a few steps. raised his rifle to his eye and fired.

Seeing his determined face his firm set Jaw wild eye and the open muzzle of his rifle I realized my dan- ger and Instantly wheeled my. horse from him. and in this quick movement the horse slightly settled. back upon his. hanches.

At that moment the rtie flashed within ten feet of me and tfce bullet whizzed past my breast leaving me unharmed. but unfortunately killing abrave soldier near my side. Iron Star broke away from Adjutant Baird at the'- same time. This instantly ended every effort to se- cure their peaceful surrender and opened a hot fight that tasted but a few seconds. LAME DEER FIRING AT GENERAL MILES.

them around to the rear of the command which was engaging Indians. When attacked fled from their camp. taking only what they. car. fled in their hands up among the high bluffs-and rugged hills in that vicinity.

Firing was now going on all about us. Rand to. Hand with Lame Deer. In the surprise and excitement of the wild onset of the. charge a group of stalwart warriors were forced' out from the others.

and became separated the rest of the tribe. Before making the attack I had ordered our Sioux and Cheyenne Indians to call out to the" Lame" Deer Indians that it they threw down their arms and surrendered We would spare their lives as I was anxious to capture some ofjthem alive and hoped thereby to secure the surrender of an the Indians In the" camp As we galloped. up to this group of Warriors they apparently recognized the. purport of the demand and dropped their arms upon the ground. Ss i In order to' assure them of our good win 1.

called out How meaning friend and extended my hand to the chief Lame Deerj which he-grasped andla a few 1- would have secured- him and the others although was wild andttrembllng excitement My assistant general ral George W. Baird was doing the same with the head Warrior Iron Unfortunately Just at that time one of our white scouts rode up and Joined the groupot officers and soldiers with lie had. more enthusiasm thaw and. Ipresume insure my safe ty drew tip his rifle and covered the Indian A dozen rifles anti revolvers were opened on the scattered warriors who' were fighting us and all went down quietly beneath the accurate close and rapid fire. The whole incident was aver in touch time than It.

takes to describe the scene. Taking Lame Deer's Camp. The main object of our expedition being now accomplished and not desiring to risk any more lives in an encounter. we turned back andJblvouacked at Lame peers camp which was one of the richest I had ever seen. It was composed of one beautiful lodges richly stored with robes horse equipments and.

every other species of Indian Whatever was desired by the was taken possession of and the. remainder burned up. The herd or horses weresleek strong arid. in excellent Condition. During the' engagement Major Dlckeyr by forced moving to the sound of the guns came with his infantry corn- mandand on the morning1 following commenced greatest circus I have ever witnessed.

One hundred and fifty of thewar and buffalo ponies weretHlected with Which tomount our foot troops. The Fifth' in- Lfantry was afterwards equipped In this way and on the frontier was. sometimes called the Eleventh cavalry there be- Ing but ten cavalry regiments In the army organization. Amongthe herd were some I or the Seventh eavalryi horses' that had. teen captured at the Big Horn massacre and these.

with the brand Seventh U. a. were Quickly secured by theInfantry sol- 1 fliers" who did not regard themselves 1 pert horsemen Then came the problem of selecting the gentle trained ponies from the vicious. The soldiers who werey fortunate enough' to se lect well trained buffalo or war ponies congratulated themselves in being able to put Indian bridles and saddles upon. them and even then they were not.

sale In mounting. Frequently it required the aid of two men to get one into the saddle. The pontes seemed suspicious of the white man as the. American horse is of the wild Indian. An Uncertain Mount.

Still many of the men succeeded in mounting axed In place of spurs used the Indian quot a stick about a foot long rawhide lash. These men were highly elated and the derisive remarks to their unfortunate comrades were equal to most of the witticisms I have heard on the stump or under canvas. Some of the ponies would not allow a white roan to go near them others. AS" jut as the scouts or Indians could rope them would submit. to being bridledand saddled and with the helpj of one or two men the' infantrymen.

would' mount whereupon the pony would double up like a ball make a. bound Into the air. coming down stiff-legged. and jump about over the prairie. as some described it in every direction at' the same time.

In this way the soldiers hat would be first to. fall before many minutes he would follow suit and then frequently the pony would not i stop untiLhe had treed himself fromthe saddle or sotnetlinies he would gallop around the prairie and come-back to the herd with thr saddle underneath. One hundred. and fifty. soldiers on the same field endeavoring to subdue the same number ofponies created 9.

wild scene of excitement which was not only humorous but also somewhat dangerous fortunately they slid not have far to' tall and the' ground was coveted with heavy. crop of green grassy This scene continued until the command wits completely mounted and the. ponies and the infantry had. become better acquainted then we took up our re turn march back to the cantonment. As soon as the herd was.

brought back and secured. another expedition was sent out to follow up the retreating Indians and to scour the country. for parties' or bands. Tills plan was continued by de under Captain Ball of the Second cavalry Major Laielie. Major llrlsbin and Captain Snyder who reconnoltered and scoured.

the entire country Yellowstone the Indians retreating as rapidly as they could travel This course was continued during the months of June. July and August the Indians in scattering" bands retreating as rapidly as possible toward their agencies where they. commenced to surrender In July and August the last of them' coming" In between the Bth and 1Oth of. September and that region of country was cleared for all time of the presence and depredations of the Sioux Indians. The Climate and the White wlnterln thisvparttofithe country Is severe and the snowfall is occasionally very yet WinterJlsusuaUyotf snort duration and as general.

thing spring opens early In factin vesteirttplontana snow re remains upon the ground a very short 1 theic6ast of Oregon' and Washington sweep. spate Sif Htwo ia ponViujthef snow. disappears heyl begin. toj spring In diplomacy" they were sagacious in ota-- traceful and impressive. and in their wild condition were industrious.

Whenjhey could move from one valley to another or camp beside some spring- with plenty of fresh grass and green foliage. their' habits were much better than they have been since. they were compelled to live at one place or In some agency. The women were' strong and healthy. many of them good looking end very" in dustrious and the most cheerful.

Jolly lot of people that. I have ever known. They were always chatting. laughing joking and singing among themselves andplaying games. with their children.

and otier. having banquets and festivals for the entertainment of their friends arid themselves. The climate of that country was most invigorating and' the atmosphere gave a feel- thy of strength courage and energy Men there seemed willing to undertake sany enterprise having a feeling of confidence and resolution that one does not have in a more languid climate. It. is fair to say that the same vigorous climate and all' of natures influences will produce a white race as 1C produced an Indian1 race that will be equal to any in the same zone In strength.

char acter and fortitude. In fact. It has already been demonstrated some of the strongest and most heroic regiments produced during the great war came from Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. the First Minnesota standing at the very head.

While the Indians were being. driven south to their agencies a detachment of the Twenty-second Infantry which was engaged 4n this work suddenly received orders by telegraph to proceed by forced marches to Bismarck Dak. and from there by railroad as. rapidly as possible to the city Chicago where they. arrived in' the nick of.

time to-help restore order. and suppress the riots that at that time were' threatening life and property In that. city. BeCCtJ11t1. from General Sherman.

In the midsummer of ISTTlOeheral W. T. Sherman commanding the- United States army passed througn tnat country. He went by steamer up the Yellowstone to the mouth of the Big Horn thence by wagon across the mountains anddown the Columbia. While at tne cantonment of Tongue river.

July Inn. he addressed a Fetter to George W. MeCrary secretary of war at Washington IX in" which he used the following language now regard the SIouxj Indian problem as a wax question as solved by of General Miles last winter and by the establishment of the two new posts on the Yellowstone now assured this summer. Basis come and go now when' a year ago none would venture except with strong guards. Woodyards are being established to facilitate navigation and the great mass of the hostiles have forced to go to the agenciestior food and protection.

or have lied across the border Into British territory Exposure tocold damp winds may result in pneumonia unless tre system I kept invigoratedwith Hoods Sarsaparilla Ilie Tailor' Suits made to order from lh up. When cloth is furnished 15 up Suits cleaned and pressed SUO and Pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed SI6 011 ed and P6 tt-Sk 4tf East Alabama street Atlanta Ga lm su thus AHSY PJLLS 2J5KIt Ahri MHbh Ttt FOR TO NEW YORK i' THE SUPERB NEW STAMSHIPSj Jamestown and Yorkto Sh Three thousand tons 3200 horse Built of steel and as. hausomcl yachts in finish equipment and ac fictions leave from cotapasys wharf I Sole during sunmmernmummUs at LB ff Monday Thursday and haturday r- 8. 45.

Guyariutte or City of C- bin every Tuesday. 8 S. Old Uomlalon" every Wedre Old Dominion steamers leave Rlc Vs. Tuesday. dne day and Fri p.

mr First-class tickets Include and stateroom accommodations. Tickets on tale by all connecting JP ticket agents in the south THer 26 North mvenN WYor1f. L. Otmillaudenu Tiaffic Manager. Stortnt PouWt and oat Dlntttattt from tit Soatli and AViata CUtt NASHVILLE AND EVANSVILU Over UIa 6.

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nawb' octlSHt sun Capertot Copaiba ice. the ccl they had a. jl returning ta sertid stoles mBtJ expressed Wd boUt lusTf 4e faced that hel on tia fonl treated tlJs incredulin' mahsrajats breach hew Theyjeft sar-feeoi fa dltplagia Jr whflK IW Into I thereJ of postej some ten mil 5. now- ridden Kf before ti ole John wi I jtIis ruble the ho iadjterl SriS the anil stant anxTaJ in which Blr Geerg i- jewels mire I tion. The cd his rjd wl George gil pL haHcn taljiii i gc log.

Theu of. the ac the dctfcaJ K. the- proFefl George ad An triedT Utcl sundry tt Beared i ed ihemrehl asked Uoel their lafw tragedy i torlJ ay II i had sum personal the hors To my il I todal gttH i she and II ily tr Btoo3p UjTCfti pinioa. f- I Earth. XI Old i Jl rlf t1 tl I UilUtI1o JLItJ ftJ JSl C.

IGAR RD' C. 1180 Iii ANd. liM 0- 1 fa 3 i Sumatra Wrapper Hand Made. J. E.

1 DDOX SEIDE CO. NEW OOOOOOOOOOC I SIOuX. NOT. POrt. ion I JJO New Gte I suchlrIgor nduccess a1t I I forcestrong 1 I Deer I 1t.

was JV u. 8 GENERAL NELSON A. MlL S. abo th rlng sebud Big' a' 0na11 or' the i sid Indiafs anno llcfd uld' hill thelrNDP n1ons th ir wasthen 1V th the ti 1ls to polnVwithIn. whEt8we oclocktllenext slowlytothevali thatvalley three m11esandat4oc1ock am atthedaWl fday Inclo y1Ua I During.

this. ch. a. lng' so' ap- lt 8nP. thata dyo I tuC aidellpe I eo terAtthar pra1r1e1el1 grt ifass Ve tr nag ttJ16 etra ant otbeautitulW11d b1rd4w ttnscthemorn g.

Ug1 witf1the rwa iltl now OU Al1 tCItaker i ft 1 it i1i1 r. iM poss bie. th as Wa9 upon mounl thebs.t- camp. I comml 1d I and stamped. ed.

the. e. n. I tlreberd hors I i bya 1I 1. Jh tIC iF lTl1 frr i' 0 4 tL fi est gh grade Cjgr' in' th yall th leadin an AmericanotabJy sit U.

C' I nlon ew or. 1tt J-U. CI 1 nlon eague ew or iJ t1 nlc er oc er ew. 01 lfti. Ji h' A A' rlOl1 ew or.

J1 ifir 1 1 I CI Ne fi I i2 u. 0 r. i 50. Ch. CI Ch- J7 1 Icago Icago.

ft j' Ii cA' lcago. t8I :1 Jt ti Ct CI C. t- i ueen AI InClnna I. i k'1 4 Ir ClubMllwauk e. ill theU 1itea St u' :1 BEWARE' f.

yo rdealer' offerSYOlf 1et 11 il ofHighGradeGo I i 5TIEFELCQ. I NUFAC1 JJi i' I 1 I So leJfsttibtit rs7A LANT 1' I' I I 1Y. YQ ng lng to I I I po. werful wren hed grasped' I See I ace rea1iz horse I I A ra ve away sametime instantlYended buta I I I I AEEIt FmING toth rearQtthe at edthe In4a s. ftedfrom on rie41 amongtbe bluffs and.

thaty1cinlty nowgoingon IIuabou tOiRandw1thLameDee I sUJPrlse the wUdonset agroupof fromcthe arated from the Be ore.uiaJdngJhe.-.ttaCk lhad9tdered IndfaIijt caUouttt eUe Ifthey ltw do a 1 JJdsurrendmd Vewouldpare tJ1e1r1tvesH 8ni1 cilp 11ie l1neofthem alIv.e. ndh oped' ere bY th. surrenderofahthelnd1ansJn 1rg noPeduptot 1Oupiotwar7 riors theyappprent1yrecognJZedi1he Inol er- allure theniOf w1U I. out ow howC 1 imea 11ngj h1efti i b1mandtheother.a1though helWD4 and uemb 1tl excItement a l1ataDtadJutant eneraJGwrgeWBaI thaame thp1 heaaranioft JrollStartY teJY 1ataUh4ttimej 10 otO Whiti. 01l pindotn 4 thecroup Dto cera 1Wtum Ie- aBojlenthuwn tioU1 I sum desiring' Jnsuremy i :1 il 1r A1k1J t1ff i Adozen riftesandrevolyerswere 1catteredwarrlors ill.

aridaI1 downquietly a curatec1oae. tncldentwasnvellIfmUCh time takeatd scrlbe DeerCattlp TJ1em tD' objeetf f. now deI 1ns anymorelfv sID ck andblvou ctted waoneofthe had. evei' Itwaacomposed tlfty-one'beautl. irchlf' toreatrtthrobes every' lpeeleaofIn Whatey cestredby opa takenposusslolt th nmahiderb rned ThQheld ori awere 1 ettront dJn D.

ie ni nta olnl kjr i hmov1ng tthesound Of. II I. p1en.C\ uJhay w1 hundredandtlft7of. the war tai1d 1fe eete41 h1c urrt uTto trtr rrheifUiilD 1b Cmp ete equipped t. Ingbut te tzlenta.

i jv i 1LlJ i1 1 1 gj1" 2f i 3 er. poniestrom viclO The se- ponies' Inbelng safe Fr quenUy It int Uncertain. succl eded andth un- nil toga hem or. Indians. bridled and nd hep men infant en.

wher upon it. in. he In i many he. fo1 ow i I unti" he from the around. PrArie CoJIl.

eback to tbe fift I of' ponies wUdscene I humorous. but. lo ewhitdangero. us. fortuna.

te1y I wascovefed w1t a. cropot gre I completebm ted I ome I up01UJe. I backtothe Boon uth was broughtbac1t 0 toInd I scour' detached parties or ThfsJlan byde tAchm ta1nB. all Of the Major4zeUe1dajor Brfsblnand Cap ed entir8COuntr of eY ilieIn couldtraveLfhis cqursewas uedduringthe ntb an4 Augustth IndJanI nds rJlldlupossibTe warll mmencedto surr ndertn uIfand tth laatot co nfni 1ri. tweeJ theJjth Septemoerarid jegioIiof wasci aredfor pre nceud tthe S1o IS andtb nowfa11tsTocwl nauyi' verydeep1 ntetI sltUy1lh rt as thlniispr1ni rir I :1:1 ta tiJ1i Fei i-9t1 nt nowrema1ns ponthe lJInd avef1.

i. wr 1W tbeC Orel' Vas 1IWeep i1 TlheseWannW tenr c1tomeUme 11111 of tb 1D 1 iJ.IC1 theywer.e-sagi foUs cefuI nd JIi ditiOnWere one I other s1d some' spriI g- th grass gr en. weieJn lh. tter thanthey aln co toUve ne placeortn women trongand he thy many good in andtbe chertu1Joltylot. lhave a1Wayschattlng and playing n.

andofteJ1 4v. andfestivalS tor. enter 1nmen t. erid9 clfm te mcstJn. tmospheregaVe teel.

ingot stre 1gtf4 andeijergn. en lie IQe tpU11dertak av 1g elln otcopftde Dnd thatoned 41nOe cuID iafa1rto sai' vigorousc1tJpate. ofnaturea Infl ences wlU1Iroduce' awhite I prod 1Ced nIn iace I eequa1. toanriD.the- amezone strengthcl1llr acter andfort1tude Jnfactt haalr adl demonstr tedthat fthcsirong- nd. i1 roic.

pr duced. duringJ1 ereatw ree rCl Ucl11g Wisconslnahd 1' veryhea.d.c Jndians. rebeitd 1ven southto th Ir agen es det4 hmen ofilie rw nty secon hlchwuen thlsworko r-i bi tel graph to. proc t9r marchesjo BiamaickD froJDtller br. r.

pIdl asJxlsllblWth here. th tohe1prestore presithe1otith at time' anIiprope ic1tr fr erm 1 1' theinfdsumnier ofS11 Geh UnfiedBtat s' IIrtn pass dthrougll tllatcountr i iH steainerup ith Yelfol one thej mouthotl HornoJhenC4j jl1TWag iolls. thtLniount 1na. and fd wn. theC lumb tteea 1to ntof onguerl er.

Ju1T1nnbeJaddresse i orgeJVf McCiarfis et rY at uhlngtonojPC C' h1 hhi usedthetollowlftgJanruage f. i91Vfregard I dl 1 iprobtem' as. atquestions by.the i pera- AIU stWh1t rf. nd 1th tabUI ent oftbcqwq ne pol thttY Uowlt nowSmedthis. BOUScCltn8 iIn ni1r1fh D.

ago' 1 fnoneyouldt ventuf pt ib tro be1neitabl.1She4.j acnttatenavigau n. n4' greatmass othe os es enJtgrc to iagel1cJes 10ri toott an4protectlon. or' Jlaven acr ssthe OrdUlnto cd- Ji2 Y' tJ ttcG oratedwlth HO dsirsapa rSRKI IDfieID ilor i 1aturnIshed1SuP anedand' re ti iF50.j a i 0. Cwu.oox tjj. lIL c' 1 8 f1l ForJleb7ucltU TaDjf tJ VILOOXMPgl i1 1 1t r.

ij fo. o.i/ gj i T. I un F. Norf lk Ri nIll fit 1HEi6UP VJSTAHs Th thousaridrtoi 5OOlloTe andas 11 quipmentanda :1 andHaturdar. 6.

tS.GU-lfl ottec orC1tr everyIU ldiyi. 3 id II rl 1Vil I' TuesdlY FI. nd tateroomacconrinodatlon l1c1ictaon Ealebrall1OI1Qtctinr nNi 0 ithRiverN 1fYorki nlaudeauVicePreJ1dt oA JJJ let 1 un 1 nJlorlfat 1 Illd tb611llU AUIUJ to CM. 6T. L- 1rlt EI YM RASMVIUEA CHICAGO i.

1I1Tt' Foe 1AtSVILrc. I THE rYJ li if ILVA UTE STPA ULr MNUEAPOLI i The 1iable. 4. I Grdn RuuU1iG CIGARROS CIGARS I I rdppef Tade I MADDOX I I 4 I OFTHE5IO Tbh P7mm ew na- Lt 4- 1 ei as I4q L1 anquies nd :1 I i' at Ig WelL acquainted hanntsof Fourtroopof beed icot oaad tWoeCrnpanIe. PtdItrted cii 1 i thttth si tiree the ap- de- India bt the to-the.

Isebudand m. in tii a in odors ig popitoUI. JTdIsxndunttrp. werunabl to' fJskwat I im- so Delicious Fragraut1 Aromatic MARiE ANTOINETTE high Ue gv I I I I I IrquoisClub St. Pau.

I theUnited I jxj A LJL4 YYA1I justas Forsale dealersof HighGrad a theeame se- I Y'-fb5 4' r- P. I the Indfans and LameDeer of them I the thedemand LameoDeerwhich hegraspedandIn few seconds snore I other. he trembling with ta. Unfortunately. tim one onrwhite presume to myaafe- tdrew birifie nd coeredthe and bivouacked troops waz were sleek fl" a march moving up with nddon morningfollowing th fiftyof ponlelweroselected to mount fantry completely orrthe I I I Among' the 0.

I. the infantry dier 5 1 with a as tefali untit. come back nr ge. upthe Indiansand detaeh de- CaptainBall MajorIiazelie. the Lh andtheConntry.

this part of the winter Is usually' of a. Western Montana time. rh western winds chinook winds as they are called coming from the coast log through thepasscgof the mountain3 and over the territory of Montana tern per the climate to aremarkable degree. These warni western winds sometimes sb- sorb a foot of snow in twenty-tong both. or within the two dayL The grasses are strong that as soon si the they to up.

In fact insomeof the warm valleys life remains in the grass that Ia by the snow. The climate arnrcountry produee4 as ne phylca1 specimen of the human raqe as have ever beezs found on this onUnrtt They weretafl fine specXmen the dian type and were brave dlsnifled snd staiy possessing zEa7manly qualities5 ra- When they very in- any rake It Indian char- that to of were 1577 General ofthe down I P. in 1 theSloux QeneralMules lastwinter thetwo assuredthLs bean' forced to' cold invigorated with SIRKINaaThe niaeto orderfroxn lM Suits dyed 50. Overcoats cleaned pressed 4 Oct 25 Old Dominion Liii. Nofo1k ll1Cl1fflOll i YoRK- TAMSHIPt of a S.

Vedneday yridaf m. i IJI PO1iION 8. 0 River. New York. Vice President She andAtiantI 11 ua fii1 Tase vs 4 IIMIUU0 MILWAU puie AND ALl PItINCIPAI' vmia AND NO Wisessmms SuMMLR RU Dubs.

aangl is ee4 itzta iS thi a. u. CUTLCR. 0. 5.

A. V. P. JectSL 9. LYLAsT.

GA of with is tWS good upon witht Or i iCJ fhcro about tn c' Sir GCo5 I tfl ro mna tWUtthne. Sierrldew a only itt th matter en bolh the 1t. wiare thir day The WIP4 the in seni aec i' Of lte tnan 1 the ioloret I lp14a. Sr pirLafltite ice. cc e- own accoun togtIier et of yuggett Xriefdhip harojab fte 1 tained tha- but tie I.

ltat hi3ilal c' tentkp sires to whlh r. rajalLs raid ti eontent hi SllulUU ui ti U. hes ic jwels an I I of thelr ie 1' the a family Fat and wcrscn hi lop r. i- flisy left getter at tI home tegih begin ony at the mm shill that Ii tJmC Lne 4 fw I ala flit' tiCro burst poste Mete mi t-- thse omily id had ther ii mi and 1' re Th C' rfdini C- liirfieonc. heCas isell i chalicegel laiFhla Tue in ii a Gevrg rfu dcde.

a j'- peeper a tn lc jTomfl I gentlemen aittict' Lad scion t' with his cc to searthahe. i- IherIe cit It thtlrlat 1I fouiidtlr iLctiOn lB C5000 the ch4rityei Ccl htclr2s served bud i With us i world. leo send tiuc' Maretous lee I'- Neithcr ii were very wsmatl I colonel Is stories thl feud peut' hurled emo tare th et IOuieUts straogeri siormc SlY de. time here cC 5 son. Sir it lath no.

Yuumo rutire fe 7l appearec' I dlaman A Which Iac of I me' Itqmci J. 7 cpeday I eui ii her hors- ev prL1flce I weilk drl tin glt sortofb i faeet i- her into 'i5- :1" lookicer it' I flis S1. hurlmedp rrt- rega-etic' c- tame 1 Was i'o I hacugbt t' stood 0 ily pardon a Att thougi i' ti sely turns1 In Or three ii ii For 4 S1Ia. 4or glanec- 5 wou.i- gl--- ii fe The U- Oh ik tapir- ic ue jCV niZre arc it- DII ci lc' I J4' I tti Inced ii u. ei iIrWa3 Its jj51.

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