Told by the Pioneer's - Washington Secretary of State

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Told by the Pioneers half perhaps understood little. I was careful not to shun to declare the whole council of God and an influence was felt but I fear it was of short duration, for the gentlemen continued their business after ser Yices, I think without paying' any attention to its being Sabbath. "!\1ay 2 Having' provisions, pack saddles, etc. nearly in readiness I went again to see the Dr. and :Mrs. Whitman. "F'riday, 4 Thinking my letters had probably arrived I started for Wort ,Valla Walla) and met Bro. Edwards coming 'with them. Returning' to read them. 'Was greatly rejoiced and refreshed to hear from all my friends and especially from my dear wife. "6-Preached to the Indians "7-Rode to ,Valla 'Valla, fixed all for the journey. Got Horses "Tuesda~', 8 Received 25 horses from ~1r. P. of ,,,hich I had 16. ~1essrs. E. & E., 6 each. Packed and came about 2 mi. "0-Crossed goods in boat amI canoe oyer the ,Valla ,Valla riyer. Horses swam. "IO-Came 10 mi. Camped on the ,Valla ,Valla R. "l1-Left camp and came to Dr ,V. and met ~Ir. Spaulding' there. had a good yisit "12-Came to camp accompanied by ~1rs. S. and ~Irs. ,V. It 'was ill motion and we passed on to the front of the camp. I there r('mailled with them till all w('re past and ,,,e kneeled upon the bank of a small stream and ::\11'. S. commended us to the throne of grace, we th('n took the parting hand and the~' returned to their arduous labors; and I pensi\'el~' pursued camp for the pleasing acquaintance thus formed. Preached at Camp "13, Sun. Should ha\'e remained O\'er Sabhath with Dr. ""Y. but was not willillg to lose the opportunity of preaching to camp, heing informed it would not moye on that day but was greatly disappointed; the rain falling all day in such torrents that it was not practicable. "1'1 Rain continued with unabated force und we did mo\·e. Rather uncomfortable. "15 Came to riyer ::\1oreau. Fell a tree and carried the baggage. "16-Reached the Utilla (Umatilla). Many Kioos (Cayuse) came. "17-Remained, water too high to ford. "18-Crossed and camped. "~Ir. Edward's horse reared up in the river, fell back and he fell under him and with some difficulty extricated himself without injury. ::\11'. Ermatinger arrived from Vancouver. Though this is the 11th day since we left yet a man could easily ride to Walla ,Valla in one day." The following day the party reached the top of the Blue mountains and on the next day reached Grande Ronde river. The trip continued on east, it being one of the several hazardous journeys made by the early pioneers. 72
Told by the Pioneers WITH WHITMAN ON WAY WEST By J. A. Stoughteu - Spokane County Recalled Details of Perilous Journev 'Yest • C0111"tesy of TValla TValta [;n iOll A man who crossed the plains with the great immigration of 1843 \'isited "ralla 'Valla during the Pioneer Pageant in 1924 and told of his experiences. This train was led by ::\Iarcus "Vhitman and J. A. Stoughten of Spokane recalled the trip. The wagon train of 1843, according to ::\11'. Stoughten, consisted of about 200 wagons. The Stoughten party left from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., then a frontier army post, and joined the part~' later. That ::\Iarcus 'Yhitman was actually the guide of this party was strongly affirmed b~' Stoughten. "Another man had been taken as guide but after he got us into several pockets vrhitman brought the party through, said Stoughten. "Whitman used to ride back and forth along the train encouraging and giving ad\'ice so we sa\" him practicall~' e\'er~' day of the long , Journe~'. StuppI'd Twin' "'\Te ,,'ere stopped t\"ice by large bands of Ill(1ians Sioux and l'he~'ennes. The first time we were forced to pa~' tribute and killed nine head of cattle to feed the Indians. The second time, after the Indians appeared, Fremont with Kit Karson, his scout, and about 25 soldier,;: came up. Fremont told us to gi,'e our whips to the \\'omen and take our guns. After looking O\'er the Indians \H,' found many of them the same ones ,,'e had fed before and with the help of the soldiers llron~ off the Indians. The soldiers staved with us for about 10 days • • uutil all danger from Indians ,"as passed. "Ai' ,,'e g'ot into the alkali desert the cattles' feet began to wear out und thev . died from the alkali. :l'.Iy father lost two yoke of oxen. "-hit- .' man let the party scatter out more to g'et feed and at times it \\'as 100 miles from front to real' of the train." An exciting tale of a great buffalo stampede which missed the train by only half a mile waf; also told by Stoughten. "Their llOofs sounded like thunder and we could hear the rattle of their interlocked horns for miles. By spreading horsemen out along the train and shouting, we managed to turn the course of their stampede a trifle so they missed the train. :Men with the train who had had experience on the plains estimated that there were many thousands in the herd." 73
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Vol. I 1937 • , ~ .~ .. .... -
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--- TABLE OF CONTENTS-- Foreword ..
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Told by the P'ioneers collection is
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Told by the Pioneers t ilis part of
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Told by the Pioneers come in again
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Told by the Pioneers from the south
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Told by the Pioneers 20th. Saturday
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Told by the Pioneers Thursday 15th.
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Told by the Pioneers ('mployed in s
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Told by the Pioneers some degree a
Page 22 and 23: Told by the Pioneers Sunday 27th. T
Page 24 and 25: 'fuesdav 26th. , Told by the Pionee
Page 26 and 27: Told by the Pioneers to see how aff
Page 28 and 29: Told by the Pioneers obtain supplie
Page 30 and 31: Told by the Pioneers Jigence that a
Page 32 and 33: Told by the Pioneers Weather mild a
Page 34 and 35: Told by the Pioneers 180 Large Beav
Page 36 and 37: Told by the Pioneers a vessel of th
Page 38 and 39: Told by the Pioneers am happy to sa
Page 40 and 41: Told by the Pioneers said that fear
Page 42 and 43: Told by the Pioneers Htep has cause
Page 44 and 45: Told by the PiGl1eers HOW about thr
Page 46 and 47: Told btl the Pioneers • I really
Page 48 and 49: Told by the Pioneers Saturday 4th.
Page 50 and 51: Told by the Pioneers stormy day, we
Page 52 and 53: Told by the Pioneers ground near ou
Page 54 and 55: Told by the Pioneers Rook comes and
Page 56 and 57: Told by the Pioneers doors all day
Page 58 and 59: Told by the Pioneers take the party
Page 60 and 61: Told by the Pioneers was both emplo
Page 62 and 63: 73 large beaver :27 small do. 1 Ibs
Page 64 and 65: Told by the Pioneers the Deael is b
Page 66 and 67: Told by the Pioneers Three bushels
Page 68 and 69: Told by the Pioneers Ron '8 Bay Com
Page 70 and 71: Told by the Pioneers here, as we co
Page 74 and 75: Told by the Pioneet·s Used Jerked
Page 76 and 77: Told by the Pioneers eompany were o
Page 78 and 79: Told by the P'ioneers INCIDESTS OF
Page 80 and 81: Told by the Pioneers gTuesome remin
Page 82 and 83: Told by the Pioneers charge of his
Page 84 and 85: Told b:1j the Piolleers pered that
Page 86 and 87: Told by the Pioneers we had gone ou
Page 88 and 89: Told by the Pioneers "Tobacco was t
Page 90 and 91: Told by the Pioneers was not compul
Page 92 and 93: Told by the Pioneers 1Jy his descen
Page 94 and 95: Told by the Pioneers In true pionee
Page 96 and 97: Told by the Pioneers the dirt from
Page 98 and 99: Told by the Pionee1's Fred Lockley
Page 100 and 101: Told by the Pioneers "Another boy a
Page 102 and 103: Told by the Pionee1's is in Idaho,
Page 104 and 105: Told by the Pioneers with them. Thi
Page 106 and 107: Told by the Pioneers "In due time '
Page 108 and 109: Told by tll e Pirl1 eel'S FROM AN I
Page 110 and 111: Told by the Pioneers From All Inter
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Page 114 and 115: Told by the [->,iollcers .YASCY TVI
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Page 120 and 121: Editor's ,,"ote: A Told by the P'io
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Told by the Pioneers impos:siblc to
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Told by the Pioneers Poor Sargent h
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Told by the Pioneers ,,,eleomc nC"'
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Told by the Pioneers than the oxen.
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Told by the Pioneers and a pair of
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Told by the Pioneers farm of Da,-id
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Told by the Pioneers to meet only s
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Tuld by the Pioneers tons" were had
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Told by the Piotleers Indians well,
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Told by the Pioneers ries. 'When I
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Told by the Pioneers After this tim
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Told by the Pionee1's FROM AN INTRR
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Told by the Pioneers I was married
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Told by the Pioneers age, and I com
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To~d by the Pioneers was slowly and
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Told by the Pioneers And trade. clo
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Told by the Pioneers "I will just a
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Told by the Pioneers the ,vater. It
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Told by the Pioneers saw a herd of
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Told by the Pioneers pulled out to
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Told by the Pioneers cine, I was pu
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Told by the Pioneers that on the bo
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Told by the Pioneers brother Frank,
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Told by the Pioneers for ourselYes,
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Told by the Pioneers blows, bringin
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Told by the Pioneers she knew an en
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Told by the Pioneers of their own,
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Told by the Pioneers them thought t
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Told by the Pioneers it became nece
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Told by the Pioneers their lives as
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Told by the Pioneers plunging, twis
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Told by the Pioneers way before he
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Told by the P'ioneers stricken from
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To7d by the Pioneers three thousand
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Told by the Pioneers er till about
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Told by the Pioneers The Indians di
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Told by the Pioneers coat with epau
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Told by the Pioneers of Cascade Rap
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Told by the Pioneers endurable to t
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Told by the Pioneus had fifteen val
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Told by the Pioneers swearing' and
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Told by the Pioneers bell, I saw th
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Told by the Pioneers count of numbe
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Told by the Pioneers would he accom
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Told by the Pioneers been in camp a
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Told by the Pioneers Trade they wou
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Told by the Pioneers only stole a p
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Told by the Pioneers run in the nig
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Told by the Pioneers bel' returned
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Told by the Pioneers cia!." In rece
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Told by the Pioneers Traveled by Ca
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OCCURRENCES INDEX AT NISQUALLY (Ref
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INDEX McGillivery, S., 37-June 27.
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IKDEX I Ceder. (Cedar) Iowa. 120 Ce
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INDEX Immigration, 73, 74, 75, 76,
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INDEX Nelson Bridge, 95 N Elson Fer
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INDEX Sweet Water River, 162, 218 S
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Told by the Pioneer's - Washington Secretary of State

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