davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-12-14

STATE CAPirAL.-Our friend OF tne
Lewiston Te!Ier, in referring to The heavy
vote in this county against the ConstItu-
ton, says thav had our people looked with
favor rather than disfavor upon the result
uf the Iahors of the Constitutional Con
vention. the state capital might have been
established at Walla Walla. As it Is, con-
tinnes the Teller, that boonwiii be bestowed
,lsevb-re If Waila Waiia Was "a struS-
ding hamlet, ekeing out miserable exist.
ence, Why then, possibly, The location OF
the seat of government within It's oouh-
daries might be an inducement Tor It's
citizens to adopt policy that their better
iudoments tells them is wrong. on the
contrary, Walla Walla is great coihmer
cial center, and needs no fictitious ald TO
keep it alive State capitals, as ruie'
| run topolitics. In most of them, save
where the politicians delight to eonSreSate
the streets look like well titled fields, SO
plentiful is the grass Instead OF actiVe
ENERGETIC men; men whose minds are
flied with objects of great "pith and mo-
menta we find . sickly class OF human
beinos who have but one ambition, and
that to obtain some paltry position IN and
around either the legislature OF executive
offices. Boys, in such places grow to
manhood with no other desire than 70
hold all Office. Filled with schemerS and
tricksters, the great aims OF lie are iSnor-
ed, and the whole population runs wild IN
an eaeer desire to obtain liGellhood at
the expense of the taxpayer ms Is
state Of affairs not to be desired hathel.
IS nc not one 10 be a.o.ded A city OF
trades people may not possess the glamor
usually found at the capitals OF states, or
even. Tor that matter, of territories but
there is a vigor aud manhood about 1t that
more than compensates for the absence OF
that which, while fair without, Is in reality
but a deiusion and snare No, Waiia
Walla as now. must always remain
trafficker in wheat, icur, bacon, 3s-
Other places can have their capital build
ings. but with the articles named We Will
build more enduring monuoents-ilylnS
monuments for the mea who control the
commerce Of country make and unniake
its capitals.
, 1878-12-14

Which Is THE SAvAGE!-Lo, the poor
Indian, When he goes home to his cheer
fnl wigwam, in the evening, he has no dime
novel with which to while away the weary
hours; no friend next door to come ia ana
talk politics: no medical almanac to read'
no New York papers with full proceedings
of the racy Vanderbilt viii case; no money
IN a safe for masked robbers to break IL and
steal-no civilized pleasures of this kind de
simply hangs up the bloody scalp he has
capttared during the day, beats his squaws
with a club, wraps buffalo robe around
him. and lies down to pleasant dreams: II
a pale-face comes within a-haf mile OF his
wigwam, the slumbering red man snliis |, hln
afar, awakes, goes ont and shoots hun fuil OF
arrows
, 1878-12-14
DIED.-Mrs. Applegate, the lady whom we

DIED.-Mrs. Applegate, the lady whom we
mentioned in yesterdays issue as having taken
poison, passed peacefully away at an early hour
Yesterday evening Had this lady, made
known her real condition TO any Of our Lady
citizens, relief, We are sure, would have
been promptly given. As it was the deceased
was a hard working deserving woman, too high
spirited to ask help from those on whom she
had no claims: While others less sensitive
find success III the different paths Of life, the
real deserving are often overlooked and neg
lecteI.
, 1878-12-14

HAYES remarked to his amiable private
Secretary. that he had the south ''by the
tail, and Rodgers meekly an wered: by
YOUR leave I'll take little OF that myself.
The Colonel viii not put N an appearance at
the next Sunday night coacert at the White
House.
, 1878-12-14

Eleven thousand femals&elegsaph operators
are employed in England
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17
LES PARTIS.

Lon Went lie yoir, par les der.
nicrcs elections allemandcs, qucrcm-
pirc du vicux Guillaumr est III
pays singulltrcmcnt divist.
Car vous comptcz eli Allcmagne
an mons huit parts politiqucs Ell
ligne dc hataille, ct 81 vous he bu-
vez pas de lager i Berlin OIL ne
mangez point dc choucrohte Il Ma
ycncc, vous vons per,lez volomt'crs
dams Ia nomenclature DIES parts Gnl
sc tisputcnt l'honneur dc gouvernrr
la puissantc Allcmagnc.
Nous comprcncz pcu, on vous ''r
comprcnez point.
II t:,ut ctrc sur les Hcux pour
comprcndrc i pcu pres.
Ii en- est de meme dc la philoSo-
phie allcmandc, Qu'on dit tres sa-
vante, sans doutc parccQurllc est
tres obscure. Obscuritt ct scien-
&c sont synonymcs Ell crrtalns pays.
Mais 81 rAllcmagnc, avcc ses
nombrcux parts, sc croft pres lie
runitG, ellie sc tromre assurtmcnt.
II va division protonde dams ses
itltes, dams scs sentiments ct dams
ses inttrcts. Que 81 sa machine po-
litiquc ct sociale, horriblcment com
pliGutc, scmble fouctionncr avcc IN
Dcl dc mtthodc ct d'orlrc, il faut
yoir dams ce fonctomncment plut0t
lc principe dc 'a force que lc prin
cine dc Ia libcrtt. Et vous savez
bicn que les machines de cc genre.
ordinaircment privGcs dc soupapcs
dc suretc, tinis>emt toniours par
Gclater au moment lc plus inattcnlu.
MaiS la,ssons en- paix In pui>san-
tcct rc,loutablc Allcmagnc dcrunitc
aux priscs avcc scs conScrvatcurs,
scs libcranX, scs ult,amontains, scs
republicans, scs socialistes ct le
restc. Eismark ma guerc lie temps
dc sout1lcr, ct som fills, battu aux
.lcrnitreS elections, nest pas dc tail,
le il domptcr ct 4 conduirc les bttes
dc la mGEageric allcmandc.
L'Anglcterrc, CONNIE polltll"e
inttrieurc ct CONNIE gouverncmcnt,
nous scmble dams dc bicn mcilleures
conditions. Les parts y Sont moins
nombrcux, ct lc parlcmcntarismt
est la science angl,iSc par cNccllen
&c. EAnglctcrrc, du reste. nest mo
narchique que dc nom, ct scs lnst'
tutions, accepttes par In grand'
majoritG du pcuple, he sont lc point
de mire d'ancunc violence ct I'lu
cunc revolution. La libcrtt fait !;
garantie dc rAnglcterre, ct In lutt,
amglaisc, mesurec, prulemte ct par
lcmcntalrc, ton patrlotiquc, sac
complit dams les regions golver
ncn.entalcs, il Ia Chambre des Lord
ct Il la Chambrc DIES Communcs. Ell
tire deux parts 6galemcnt soucieu!
dc la loi ct dc III grandeur hu pays
mails jamais dams Ia rue ct jamal
par Ia force. lie triomplc uu1
parti sur rautre he cause nj ttonne
mcnt nj embarrassment, ct Ia Tami
Sc, au lcndcmain dun changemcn
dc ministtrc, coulc auSsi tranqullle
mcnt que Ia veillc. 81 Hcaconsticl'
tombait aujour,lui, ct 81 GladSton
lc rcmplacait au cabinet, \ictorl
men joucrait pas moins de Ia harp,
ct personnc ne parlcrait lc rcndl
Chyprc il Ia Turquir.
Ia France, ellie, men est pas cnc'
re Ia, ct sa formc lie gouverncmc'
nest pas conscntic par touS lo
parts. Mais quamd vous voycz tou
les parts hostilcs il In rtpubliqu
forces de Sc rtumir en- IN scul, $
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAlS,

cllc-Orl6anm-A.G G. Romain, ,Tchou-
ptoulas ST., M. Is.
St.-Jacqucs, St.-Jcan-Baptistc, l"rrvi'lr,
Assomptjon ct Astenson:-JustC Comes,
Donnldsonvilic.
Lafayette, Attakaras:-Edona'a +, Mou~
ton.
Nonvc|lc- -1heric:-
Vachcric:-Morris Fcitcl.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17

res, Obeissent CONNIE le reste i Ia
loi du movement, du enlargement
ct du progress, c'est,a.dire in temps.
lis s'autorisent assez logiquement
de phistoire. Et nous ne ponvons
guere, REIMBURSEMENT OIL malheureu-
semcnt, leur prouver Qu'ils ont tort.
Car, a parties religions qui sont NOR.
ties par entetement, par amour de
rimmobilisme OH par corruption, Ell
nc prenant que celles 0ni sont vraies,
on plut6t celle qui est vraie, nous
saisissons le devcloppement, PANE.
lioration, le perfectionnement ct le
progr1s dams celle qui est v6ritable.
Cc nest pas settlement liz diciplinc
gui sc modifie ct varie. Lie dogme
lui-mtme Sc surajoute an ,logme.
ct la simplicite primitive, GvangGli.
que CONNIE on dit, devicnt avec les
siecles une savante ct puissante or
ganisation politiQue. Bien plus, il
faut que le norveau vicnnc ,le cette
savantc autoritG. Car 81 ellie await Ie
malheur de s'arrttcr, de sc refuser
Il Ia marche ct dabondonnev ainsi
les csprits 4 des mains Gtramgtres,
CONNIE aussi lie rebrousser chemin
ct dc tourner irrGverencieusement lc
dos il ravenir, ellie sc com,lamnerait
a coup SIR i Ia mort. On la nom
merait vicillerie, monte ct meant.
Ellie n'aurait plus lc soutfle tlcs gr:ll,-
DIES chooses ct DIES gGnereux voyages.
La langue qu'elle parle,ait, etantune
langue morte, ne serait point com
prise par les generations vivantes ct
molernes. Enncnic dc In science, ,elle
qui fut Ia science, enncmie lie la H.
bertG, ellie qui fut la libert6,
enncmie du progress, ellie qui
:ut le progress, cette religion vi,lerait
Il plaisir ses temples ct Sc ,ltcouron.
ncrait inGvitable,nent dc sa gloirc.
Mails, par contrc, 81 ellie s'agrandit, 81
ellie s'elevc, 81 ellie nest par moinS Il,
science que le dosmc, 81 Ia raison,
la liberte ct la Justice sont satisfai.
tcs de srs enSci gnements ct prote-
gees par SEES doctrines, vous ne trou,
vclrz pas un rebellc sur la terre uli
rct'nSrra de reconnaitrc 1T ue Salue,
sa souvrrainrtc. Ellie Sera, scion !,
nom 0n'elle s'est dMnt, catholiquc
c'cSt ii dire univcrScllc. Toutes lie:
autreS. plus OIL moins crronees @
passageres, ,s'tvanouiront dcvant ell,
ct al, rayonne,ncnt de ScS vGritts
File restera l;l sculc, l'uniQue ct !;
vraie.
MaiS nous nous SommeS 1nelqnl
peu cloi .nts de notrr trXtr, 1T non
SommeS maintrnlnt loim de la poll
tiqnc or(inairc ct dies parts pure
mrnt politiuues.
Nous pourronS nous iuStiter el
hi>ant que tout est dams tout 1T on
tous SOnt dams tout: mails nous Pre-
ttronS ltclarer supplement que tou
narrhc.
Tout marchc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17
! Y .

L'hi>toirc dies parts politiQucs aux
EtatS.nni> TIC serait ccrtainemcDt
pas sans intcrtt.
Ne Serait-cc pas meme l'l,istoirc
de cr pays:
Mais 81 III chose est tentantc. ellie
est tongue, ct hu tldGrn'iStc au rtp"-
blcuin, Ell pasSant par Ia sage pcrru-
que dies wings ct rtphtnrrc dra-
peau du kno~ nothing, il NY a pas
moins dun steele d'cNistcncc.
DisonS senlcmcnt;-ct c'cSt Ia nnc
dies superioritts dc III rtpublique sur
les Notwithstanding les cent
annGeS TeXistence de cettc Union, Il
toutcs les heurcs de son histoIre, il
NY jamais Ell que dcuN parts poll
tiqncS ct pontltrateur> en- presence.
lie troiS!tlne dcvait sc tnlrc du debris
dies artres ct lie lit disparition dc
Fun d'rux. II ny Il ell que Ia stces-
sion de veritablcmcnt revolutions
nairc. Et encore! Car ron pcut bicn
Soutrnir cette thtorir, que deuN H.
hrcs associ,is pcvcnt sc Stparer H.
hrcment. II est vrai dc dtclarcr que
81 l'un dies asSocies voulait In stpa.
naratCu, rautrc ne la vOulait pas.
krste i SAVIOR sill valait mieuN
sc battre. ct 81 toutcS les SOudurpS
dc l'cnclumc ct du martelu Sont en-
cellcntcS.
Mails paSSonS.
C'cst 'lu present quill S'agit, ct dies
dcuN parts Ell presence. c'cSt-,llre
dc celui qui sc nonmc democratic
ct de cciui qui sc nommc rfpnb|ic0in
Car lc Congress actnel, expression
de la volontG du pcuplc. nous otfrt
il pcnc trois on quatre independents
fort diilicilcS il clasSrr, ct IL Scnat
representation dies EtatS tTdcraliSeS
MA pas III, seul indipcudnnt ct III
pcut pas Ell avoir III Scul.
Mais sill nest pas >ingnlicr, dams
un rtpubliqne ct unc democratic
que les dcux parts tic rigucur st
mommcnt democratic ct ripnb'icain
cst-il ccpcn.lant tacile tie compren
Dire quon puiSsc (trc republican,
sans ttrc democratic ct democratic
sans ttrc republican,! l4a I""om;,
chic est t;aitr dc ccs singularitcS
Ces dcuX mons, apreS tout, ont !;
logiuuc gralnnatIcalc dc lcnrs Scnti
mcnts ct de lrurS pcnSteS. On lc
comprcn,l ct lis dissent quclque che
sc an point de vue dies principles g
dies institutions. lis apparticmnen
il ll languc generate dies idtes, e
, lcur anltricanSmc est de laut styl
ct dc tradition rationale. II men Is
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17

nommer 10 parti du combat, marcller
ensemble, nnonter i In breche ct re.
cevoir unc lecon dc convcnalIcc ct
dnistoire admirable, vous .pouvez
croire que IL France est pour jamais
sortic lie Ia royaute ct pour toujours
ts,trtc dams Ia republiquc.
II est DIES coalitions qui sont Ia
signification dune tpoque. On y
wit lc present ct OH v volt favenir.
Et quand dcs royalistes du droit
pretcnlu divim, ,les monarchistes
soi-lli<ant constitutionnels ct dcs
}s'uapartistcs OH des i,npGrialistes
lie coup dEtat, sous le nom dc con.
servatcnrs, sc groupent ct sc H.
guent pour livrer bataille ct donncr
assault Il IL rtpubliqne, ct mont
que la homte dune coalition de mau.
vaisc fol, d'impuissancc ct dc de-
route generate, vol,s ponvcz at1irmcr
sans c,aintc que Ia tpublique est
Itsormais MI t;.it accompli. TN droit
consacrG ct une justice irrevocabe.
Observation-Disclosures, Ell &C cas-, may
ant plus riem i rongcr, pcut sc rom
ger les ongles. TT rheurc est pro
che Ell France OIL les deuX parts
parlementaires, avoucs ct rcconnus,
d'accord avcc l'opiEion puhliquc ct
lintGrtt general, scromt tons les
,lcux republicans. Ia royantG scra
hors dc cause. On sera dcS lOrs con
serratcm scion la republi1uc, scion
IL constitution, scion lie principe de
mocratique. Lablme des moyens re
volutionnaires aura disparu, ct les
progrcSsiStcs, llommcs de paiX ct dc
raison, n'auront pas Nus dc bonnet
rouge que vons ct moi.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17
PRrx DEs ANN0NcEs:

Far carr6 dc 10 ligncs, on moins, pre-
mierc insertion. 81 ,hl
Par carr6 dc ckaqnc publication sub
s6Inentc ..---- 40.
Les com,nnnisnts dc natnrr l~rs"nncllc
ct les avis rannec sc reglcs"nt dc gre 4
gro avcc TGditcWr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

Mail Contractors Claims.

The purchase by the Government Of the
Confederate archives has proved a first rate
investment, having already saved millions
of dollars that would probably have been
paid upon bogus claims, had it not been
for their evidence. In the late debate on
pOst-office claims-or rather. the claims OF
contractors carrying the mails in the Souti,
when the Rebellion broke ont-it was
maintained by certain Southern members
that these claims were just, and that the
postmasters throughout the seeding States
had even been directed by the Confederate
authorities to account to the Federal gov
eminent for all moneys on hand and due
the United States. The Confederate arch
Ives, upon being appealed to, showed that
according TO IN order issued by the Con-
federate Post rlaster General, the Southern
postmasters had paid all U. S. funds in
their possession into the Confederate treas
ury, and also that the Confederate gov
eminent had paid the mail contractors
$500, 600 in satisfaction OF the very claims
upon account of which demand was then
being made upon the United States. This
payment was made on the express condi-
ton that if the contractors should ever re-
cover from the United states, they should
reimburse the Confederate government for
the $4,000 advanced. These revelations
put a very sudden quietus on one large
class of bogus claims.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Bids for Carrying Mail.

The following is list of the bids re-
ceived for carrying mail on the routes in
Eastern Montana. We clip it from Il late
number of the Helena Independent:
No. 36,lO2.-From Virginia City to
Bozeman, six times Il week-Griflith. Sl3.-
$50; Warren. Sll.490; Morris. $500;
Auerbach. $500; Haily, 100; Salisbury,
$1,000; Stoddard. SG.72o; Dolin. $4,000 ;
Wallace, Sl.7OO; Howell. S4.500; McDivitt,
$1,000; Galen & Black. $1,000.
No. &c, 104.-Pony to Gallatin City. twice
a week-Kinsey, Sl.29S; Arnold, Sl,lsO ;
Galen. Sl,l0O; Dettie. 81 $50; Atkin, ST.
600; Kempton, 1919 (bond detective and
not signed by bidder); Randall, 500; Sal
isbury. S935; McAleez, $3.50; StodIird,
$500; Little. SG95.
No. 36,l05.-Pony to Boulder Valley,
weekly-Ullery, Sl.O9S; kinsey. $1,000;
Stoddard. Sl.O7O; Randall, 5000; Lake.
$3.50; Galen, $3.50; Thompson, S707; Sal
isbury, $40; Nelson, 5000; Dorsey, S593;
Sweet, S567 %; Little, S545.
No. 3G, l0G.-Bozeman to Chico. weekly
1913; Davis, $3.50; S:oddard,
$3.50; Allen, $500: Kinsey. sos; Arnholt.
$3.50; Rouse. Sis; Salisbury, 500; Galen.
500; Wilverton, $3.50; Peck. S642; Glas-
gov, 5000; Sperl,ng, 500; Switzler,
SO
No. 3G,107.-Fron Bozeman 10 Tongue
river, three times week-Warren. S24.-
400; Morris. $4,000; Salisbury. $4,000;
Elakely. $4,000; kinsey. $l9,S0O; Stod-
lard. SlS,430; Wallace, $4,000; McDivitt,
Sl7,T5; Miner. ST., ass; Broadwater, Sl7,-
100; Galen, $1,000; Piatt. SlG.5O0.
No. 36.lOS.-From Bozeman to Gallatin.
vice Il week-Rainsback, $4,000; Switzler,
$500; Galen, 81 600; Davis, 5000; Ran
lall, 1913; Wilverton. $3.50; Switzler,
Ss9s; Arnold, $500; kinsey, Ssss; Stod-
lard, $50: Salisbury. $3.50.
No. Sc, ll.-lIclena to Bozeman, six
lines a week-Morton. $l7.75O; Morris,
Sl6.5OO; Gathers, 5000; Auerbach, S.
5O-seven times Il week, $3.50; Stoddard,
s, 370-seven times week. $3.50; Broad
water, $1,000; Salisbury. SG,4lO; Wallace,
Hoo: Galen &, Rl...l.- 81 100
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
TMdepcndeut.I


Yesterday 2sth-Mr. John
HARDWOOD slipped upon a small rock, which
rolled. giving his foot sudden wrench
breaking the small bone of the leg.
Several Helena ladies' paid visit to the
Penobscot mine yesterday. and seemed to
enjoy the sight of the rich treasure as much
as the men do.
VIM. Hickey has sold to Nate vestal his
undivided one-half interest in the Hickey
mine and one-tliird interest in the Blue
Bird mine for fifteen thousand dollars.
Both OF these lodes are gold-beariny. stu
ated in the bonanza district and within a
mile of the famous Penobscot. The de-
velopment on them is sufficient to inspire
confidence in them as being valuable.
Sickness in MIR. Hickey's family indnce.l
him to make the sale.
Kick Kessler has contracted 70 t,,rn;e,,
HIN. Parchen & Go. with 100000 bricks
tor their new building soon to be erected
on the corner of Main and Broadway.
There is considerable building going on
at the present time in this city, and an i'm
mense amount Of preparation is being
made tor putting up buildings as soon as
the weather hecOmes settled. Stone, brick.
and lumber are being hauled on the ground
and foundations are being excayated. and
in some instances the walls are I'M and
ready for the sup~rstruetures. What is
particularly noticeable is the absence of
temporary structures. All the buildings
viii DO tlrst-class-many OF them brick.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
1Madisonian. SOth ult.1

The District Court adjourns for the term
to-day. A large amount of business was
transacted during the session.
There are still few eases of scarlet fever
reported in the city, mostly of mild type,
and several cases of pneumonia some
quite severe.
The little son Of Mr.. Sweet had the mis-
fortune to break his arm on Friday morn
ing while playing at the Fuller Hot Springs.
John Langtlon brought the little sufferer
to AdobetOwn, where he met DR.. Smith,
who set the broken limb.
Rev. Henry Shelves. formerly pastor of
Grace N. E. Church, in this city, has sue
ceeded. with Eastern aid, in establishing a
first-class academy at Ogden, Utah. The
following extract from its prospectus sets
forth the principles which govern the in
stitution: ''This institution will be mild
but strict in its government, the object be-
ing to lead its students to act from princi-
pie and to govern themselves rather than
compel obedience. While every endeavor
will be made to implant such sentiments.
and to encourage such habits as will rem
der the pupil happy and useful. everything
sectarian will be studiously avoided. Dill
gence in study and thoroughness in recita-
tons will be required"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
The Hostile Sioux.

Capt. Constant Williams of the Seventh,
Infantry arrived in Helena recently from
the Assiaboine camp on Milk river. about
fifty miles above Fort Belknap. Accord
ing to the Independent, he reports that a
party ofhostile Sioux, numbering probably
about 400, are across the line, and possibly
have been all the winter, but up to the
present time have only come across for the
purpose Of hunting. The main body have
always been north Of the line, and up to
last accounts were still there, anu if their
professions are to be believed they will
make no aggressive movements on tins
side OF the line during the present season.
The fugitive Nez Perces are with the
Sioux, but are under their strict esponiage
and control, and are allowed to do nothing
without their sanction.
The Captain was at Belknap during the
month Of February, and during that peri
cd he sent out three scouts, who visited all
the Sioux Indians in the vicinity and
sounded them as to their feelings and flu
ture intentions, and their expressions have
led the Captain to believe that their imme-
date intention is not one of war. But he
regards the question as unsettled; they
may come across the border in body for
the purpose of hunting. and if they should
do SO they will come prepared to defend
themselves against any parties, but not to
open hOstilities themselves.
The buffalo seems to be very scarce, and
the Sioux on the other side of the line sent
runners to the Saskatchewan to see what
the prospects were for buffalo in that re-
gion. These runners have returned, and
report that there are not buffalo enough in
that section to support the Sioux, and they
are now holding councils to decide their
future course.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

Young Gen. Miles is said to have been
puffed up by his victory over Chief Joseph
last year, till he considers himself'a bigger
man than old Terry" who commands the
department Of Dakota. and the two do not
get along very well together. One propo-
sition is to make new department Of the
Yellowstone tor the young soldier, and let
him take charge of Sitting Bull, when that
warrior comes back from Canada on his
expected raid.-Salt Lake Tribune. We
guess Gen. Miles knows what he is about,
and he don't need to be Q bigger man than
Gen. Terry to ill his position with honor
to himself and others.