davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
tFRou MospAr's DAILY
6ALSIAGCSDI.

j. w. Puctt was up from Carlin
this morning.
Ed. johnson, OF Mound Valley, is
in town to-day.
L. w. st. Clair camo down from
Deeth this morning.
Hon. f. p. Hardesty and NJ. Badt
came down from Wells this morn
ing.
Tho Tuscarorr Water Company has
declared "a dividend Of 20 cents Il share
payable Oct. 9th.
Attic primary election ut Tusca-
rora last Saturday tho Murray ticket
was elected by Il largo majority.
Mound Valley elected Ed. Carvillo
and John Clendcnning MS delegates
to tho Democratic County Conven-
ton.
a. L. Stearns was nominated by the
Republicans OF Eureka county for
State Senator, and G. G. Wallace for
Assessor.
There was but ono ticket in tho
field hero Inst Saturday, and the
delegates selected last Friday evening
were all duly ele,tcl.
Tho Posto lic, will DO removed TO
the room occupied by Q. w. Hull
within Il few days. 1t will seem quito
natural TO go there for tho mail.
Charles McElvaine, convicted OF
the murder OF Christian w. Luca. a
Brooklyn grocer has been sentenced
to death by electricity in New York.
The Hot Springs Bus will make
four regular trips TO tho Springs each
day, two in tho forenoon at $50
and II, and tVo in tho afternoon at .
and o'clock.
II Mr.. Colcord is a taxpayer in this
State, il he lives 10 his vs. house and
phys taxes on it, rs the Reno Gazette
claims, why is it that his name does
not appear on the tax roll OF Esmer-
aida county?
Tho primary at Wells last Satur-
day resulted in the election of j. W.
Petty, a. W. Gobbel, L. p. Hardcsiy,
II. II. Corycll amd John L. Shelton as
delegates tn tho Democratic County
Convention.
Ogden Standnrd:-'rhe Reno Jour
nal says the present State ticket is tho.
best ever nominated 10y Nevada
Democrats. The Republicans would
doubtless have placed AN equally
good ticket in the field il Mr.. Yer
ringtOn had not controlled tho Con-
vcntion.
Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy and 4. W.
lIcsson returned from Tuscarora yes
to-day. Mr.. Cassidy was greeted by
an enthusiastic audience and made Il
rafting good speech on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Cassidy, accompanied
by J.. w. Puett, went down 10 Carlin
this morning.
Eureka Sentinol:-Culoman, who
kicked opcn u door OF tho House
which Reed had ordered locked, is n
Republican. This makes good tho
fact that in every revolt against the
Speakers criminal exercise OF power
tho best Republicans in tho House
have joined tho Democrats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Tnkca Its Medicine.

In tho Gnzotto's opposition to NJ.
ID. Foley for State Senator from this
county our conscience 10 clear and NO
have no apology To Offer to any ono.
We believed, and bcliovo still, that
we ~cro voicing tho sentiment OF u
largo majority Of tho Taxpayers, and
una tho pooplo aro on our sidc. At all
oVonts, NO fought for n principle that
We think ovory American citizen has
nn un1nostioncd right TO fight for
we uro still OF tho opinion that tho
convention mndc a mistake in plac.
Ing Mr.. Foley ut tho head OF tho
''csot' but will abide by lie decision
-titono GazStte,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
ISGS.

Tho Board OF County Commission
ers mot pursuant to Law, Monday,
Oct. 6, 1890.
Present. cssrs. Rigsby, Wilson and
1lamill.
After allowing tho list Of bills,
published yesterday, tho following
general business was transacted:
Tho bills of Bon Woods, j. n. Ed
wards and j. Alexander wero laid
ovor by tho Board until their next
meeting.
Tho ~moncy'in tho County Treasury
was counted and found correct NJ
compared with the Auditors books.
Tho rcports OF tho following officers
were rc"oivod, examined, approved
and ordered filed to wit: A.W. Hos.
son, Assessor; l.. Il. Barnard, ShoriT;
l.. o. Henderson, Clerk; J. b. Abel,
Hospital Steward; l.. K. Barnard,
Jailcr: Quarterly Report OF Recorder
md Auditor; w. S. Itillmnn, j. y.
Tusc2rorn; s. NJ. lIcnioy, J. p. Elko;
Jno. Murphy, j. +. Fort Hallcck; J.
Il. ~friplctt, Constable, Elko.
Tho Board then proceeded to issuo
their Election Proclamation and
designate polling places and in.
spcctors, which appears elsewhere.
No further business appearing, tho
Board adjourned to Monday, Oct. IL,
1890.
T.. o. Henderson,,
TiarL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
a Good Appointment.

ltono Journal:--Tho President has
appointed John s. Mayhugh, OF Elko,
Nevada, ono Of tho spccinl ngcn,s to
mike nllotmcnts Of lnnds in scvcralty
TO tho Indiana, unCcr tho provisions
OF nm Act OF Congress- approved Fob.
8, 1887.
Tho above appointment is n good
ono. Mr.. Mtayhugh has had largo
experience in land matters, being vt
ono timc U. S. Land Register, as vol
rs u. $. Indian Agent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
complimentary.

Judge a. Il. Fitzgerald. Judge Of
tho District Court, will leave Austin
tomorrow and possibly hc may not
return TO Austin again until after the
election in November. Whether no
docs or not, tho citizens OF Lander
county ono and all will hold tho
Judge In high esteem knowing himto
DO IN honest, upright Judge, and as
nico u gentleman ms tho Stnto Of No
vOda produces, and whether no is re-
tanned by tho people OF Nevada as
Judge or not, tho people Of Lander
county will always havo II kind word
TO say Of him. As for Oursclf wo wish
him SUCCESS. Il Austin Rovoillo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
A Word to Ladies'.

Ladies who dcsiro n beautiful cloar
skin, FREQ from pimples, bolts, blotcbcs.
and othor oruptions, should commonco
at opco to use DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. Thoy will nlso remove
that heavy look about your eyes aud
mako them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you nrc only re-
quired to take ono small pill at bed
tttne, which is couted with pure eugar,
and will not gripc or produce any I'm.
pleasant sensation. Sold NJ % cents
by +. +. Mullor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Barrctt's Health RESTORED.

Tho first engagement OF the pres
ent season which comes within tho
province OF the legitimate drama is
that Of lawrence Barrett, which bo-
gun in Chicago Wednesday night.
Mr.'Barrett's health has been com-
pletcly restored by his sojourn in
Europe. His company is said to DO
the best he has ever had.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
1.-Two And Ict 1.-Two.

Those who dcsiro fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll os Glassware,
Queonswarc, otc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
a penny saved Is rs good as n penny
earned and you n save money by pur.
chnsing goods Mt homo. l carry q
large stock OF reasonable goods and
will soil at Live and Lot 1.-Two priess.
2l8 II. CHAsR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Il. O. u. w.

Tho 2Tth day Of October being tho
anniversary of tho Inauguration OF
tho Ancient Order Of United Work.
mon, Humboldt Lodge No. %, will
celebrate that day by appropriate
ceremonies, duo no,ice OF which will
be given in these columns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12

Incomplete returns from seven out
Of eighteen counties givo Sweet Rcp.),
for Congress, 1900 majority. Tho
rost Of tho State ticket 10 Republican
by about tho snmo majority. Tho
Legislature will probably stand 80
Republican and 10 Democrats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
nIARi,IED.

WrSus.W IsEs;--At tho Depot lIotol,
l5lko. Nevada, October 10, 1890, by
S. NJ. lIenloy, Justice OF tho Peace,
Mr.. Lon Wines, Of Ruby Valley, TO
Mts. Sarah Winos, Of Los Angeles,
California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Tho Convention.

Tho proceedings of tho County
Convention do not appear in this is
sue of tho WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, for
tho reason that Convention was still
in session when VIC won't to press. A
full report will appear next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12

One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor,
One County Recorder,
Ono District Attorney,
Ono Superintendent OF Schools.
One Commissioner, Long TermL
Ono Commissioner, [Short TermL
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice Of the Peace for each
Township,
Ono Constable for each TOWNSHIPS.
One Road Supervisor for on III Road
District,
Two School Trustees for each
School District, lone Long TORN and
one Short Term.l
For Constitutional Convention.
Eyes" or "No."
ndfurther ordered that tho ballot.
used at said election DO AZ inches
wide by II inches long, quadrilatorul,
and TO be printed on white S. 4 G.
Book Paper.
The Board hon designated the
places for holding tho election, and
appointed Inspectors OF Election as
follows, to wit:
CARLlN: Polls at Schoolhouso-In.
spectors, Geo Mcintosh, G Z Ber-
nard, d d McRao.
CAMP IIALLEcK: Polls at School
house-Inspcctors, j ] Campbell, @
+ Mayer, A Wilson.
CLOVER VALLEY: Polls at School
house-Inspectors, w B Gibbs, John
Williams, ] Wisemau.
COLUMBIA: Polls ut Judd's House
Inspectors, CG Judd, Ii G Irland,
A w Winning.
ELHo: Polls ut C.ourthouso--In.
spoctors, j H Taber, @ w Grover, q
z Greon.
HUNTINGTON: Polls ut A w Browns
Place - Inspectors, Chas Mitchell,
Horny Porch, V Plat.
HALLEcK STATION: Polls at School
house-Inspectors, Ham Mccain, M
Chaser, w & Randolph.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN: Polls ut Pom
rods House-Inspectors, L Penrod,
w Stoiiel, II Martin.
JACK CREEK: Polls Mt Frank Gull
ver's-Inspectors, Frank Culver, John
L'nehart, VIM Lanham.
LAMorLLE: Polls at Lamoille
acknowledgements, Jud Dakin,
III A YounE, NJ Pixlcy.
MOUND VALLEY: Polls at Mound
Valley Schoolhouse-Inspectors, II
Ouderkirk, Ed CarviIlo, w II Kennedy.
MOUNTAIN CRY: Polls ut Casper'a
Storc-Inspectors, Dave Casper, W ID
Hand, Max Schoen.
MARDIs: Polls Mt G L Pearson's-
Inspectors, O L Pearson, w Waters,
A Mclaughlin.
NoRru RuDY: Polls at Schoolhouse
INSPECTORS, G p Robinson, j w
Health, Joe Smith.
NoRTn FORK: Polls at Hollands
IIousc-1nspoctors, FL Holland, john
Walker, Morgan Shearer.
RAILROAD: Polls Mt Schoolhonae--
Inspectors, FJ Frank. s p Wollor,
Geo Williamson.
STAR VALLEY: Polls Mt School.
house--Inspectors, j G Stevens, w
w Wonthers, Goo Monks.
SouTn Fork: Polls at Schoolhouse
inspectors, W.T. Crano, r. Chan.
dior, Geo Hardesty.
SPRUCEMoNT; Polls ut Schoolhouso
inspectors, u Hamilton, s Lind.
bloom, Robt Hartley.
SouTH RUDY: Polls at Winoa'
Storo--Inspcctors. a j Thomas, WIN
Myors, John Hankins.
ToANo: Polls at Schoolhousc--In.
s~pcctors, j II Cazior, II Voight, a
Shiyoly.
TEcoMA: Polls at Schoolhouse-
Inspectors, j Q Loo, John Breuuan,
VIM Bollingor.
TusoARoRM Polls Mt Confidence
Hose House-Inspoctora, Joe Plum.
kctt, w Powell, j b folly.
WELLS: Polls at schoolhouse-In.
epoctors, VIM Knopf, Vim Congor, NJ
Badt.
WurrE Rock: Polls at Schoolhousa
INSPECTORS, Antoine StorfI, w ID
Fuller, Jesse Winters.
W~EiLASD'e: Polls Mt Weilands'
Station-.1nspectors, J II Woiland, II
M Rood, jus Pentod.
Attest:
Ia Q. HENDERSON,,
Clork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
JERRY QuINS


We bnyo Il copy OF tho tax roll OF
EsmoTalda county for tho year 1890,
which Jerry Quinn, Assessor, ccrtiiics
to rs being II true and correct copy Of
the taxpaycrson the Assessment Roll
for tho year 1890, on which tho namo
of II. *. Colcord docs not appear
noithor in tho list OF personal property
assessments is the sum Of $1,000 as.
scsscd to any person.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following il n list OF the bills nj.
lowed b. the Board Of County Com.
missioncrs Mt their regular meeting
on Monday, Oct. &, 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12

E~sMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA,
(JEE:RY QuINI, AsskSsuE.)
HAwTiioRSE, New, Sept. -, 1890.
4. c. BraJg-D@AE SIR: Replying
to your favor Of the 10Th inst, / would
say that Il. X. Colcori is assessed in
this county for $1,000, as follows:
Household goods and furniture, sioO;
piano, 1920; watches and jewclry,
800; two COWS, $50: one saddle horse,
$40. Total, 1920. Yours Truly,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Political Bosn.

Tho Enterprise has been making n
whole lot OF silly remarks in regard
10 Mr.. CIasidy's advocating tho an
nexatiou o! Utah to tho State OF No.
vada. Tho matter is SO utterly sense
loss upon its face that tho Chronicle
has not considered 1t worth tho space
mud cost OF composition OF II denial.
MIR. Cassidy, wo believe, approved
Senator Stewards scheme some forr
years ago To enlarge our State by
acquisitions from Idaho and n portion
OF Utah, but that no ever advocated
tho annexation OF that Territory in
tho sense that tho Enterprise implies,
70 false in spirit, letter aud diction.
The nearest approach that wo have
heard OF any public man from Nevada
advocating such a union were tho
remarks Of Hon. j. p. Jonos whom no
was presented with u cane by somo
Utah people n few weeks nyo-whcn
ho said no hoped Utah and Noyaha
would be ono State or ono community
mt no distant day-or words to that
elect Virginia Chronicle.
80
The Corporation Candidate.
Tho Candclaria Chloride Bolt Of Tho
1th instant has tho following to say
OF forington's candidates:
Az This evenings public spcaking
MIR. Colcord said, IL elected, no living
man would control him. lIo know
When tho words left his lips that thcy
woro untrue. What dill Boss Yorinr.
Ion instruct you to do upon your mr..
rival hcro. Mr.. Colcord? Did YOU not
carry out his ordorsY We will toll tho
voters of tho State what these in.
structtons woro before election dry
md th"y camo from tho own lips of
IL. Il. Colcord, tho man who is being
pushed forward for Governor OF this
htatc by that autocrat Yorington. a
low minutes before entering tho hall
this ovoning Mr.. Colcord informed
n OF our most cstimable citizens and
n staunch Republican what Car
YoringtoD's orders wcro and no must
abide by tho,n, aud no did too. rot
he tolls uy that no man owns him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
All, There! Jerry.
AssEssoE's OrrIcE,

Tho Rono Gazette publishes tho
following:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
EnEcTlox
BY the Board or County comn,..
sionefa OF Eiko Coon,J. Nevada

.L.NML|
Notice is hereby given that on
tuesday. the 4th day OF November.
AID, 1880, at the several election
precincts, thereafter namely, in the
county OF Elko and State OF Nevada. a
General Election will be held for the
following named State. County and
Township officers, which election
shall bs opened not later than 8 q.
clock A. NJ, and shall confirm. orcn
until6 o'clock p. NJ, OF said day:
STATE OFFICERS
Ono Governor,
One Lie~utenant.G Governor,
One Member OF Congress,
One Justice OF TIE Supreme Court.
One State Treasurer,
One Secretary Of State,
One State Controller,
One Attorney. General,
Ono Surreyor-G General,
Ono Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
One State Printer,
Ono Supt OF Public Instruction.
-Four District Judges,
Two Regents Of State University
lone Long Term and one Short rermL
Three Reclamation Commissioners,
[one Long Term, ono Short Term ana
one Unexpired Term.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12

49, County Clerk and Clerk
S..,,l OF Board Of County Com.
ShA" missioncrs, Ellio, Nev.,
*~ Oct. 6, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-04
Wise g. Goodkind's New Field.

Ed. Goodkind, who returned Wednesday,
is quite enthusiastic over the results of his
trip to the coast. he made a thorough in
vestigation of the advantages offered for
his business in the various cities of Mon
tana, Washington, Utah, Oregon and Cali
fornia, and thinks that either Helena or
Seattle will be decided upon as the future
headquarters of the firm of Wise & Good
kind. In the course of his meanderings, he
met many eastern friends, also numerous
Bismarckers, among them Mitchell Han
son, the "bucket Shop man who came up
from Minneapolis a couple of years ago
and opened al exchange over the Western
Union telegraph Office. Goodkind says
he met Hanson in Durant's store at Seattle.
Mr.: Durant, by the way, is doing well-sold
$4,000 worth of stationery and musical in
struments last month. Harry Bringhurst
is also in Seattle and making money sell
ing chemical engines and fire apparatus.
John Cannon and a host of other old-tim-
ers were met at Centralia. Down at the
Palace hotel in San Francisco, Mr.. Good
kind met Mr.. Louis Hanitch and his bride,
and wherever he went he found Bismarck
ers. He says the most Of the old-timers
seem to be doing well, but none of them
like the climate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-04
line Host Vibrant.

Mr.. H. P. Wybrant, the we'll known
steamboat clerk, arrived from Pierre Thurs
terday. Mr.. Wybrant has gone into the
hotel business at Pierre, of which venture
the Free Press says: The largest hotel in
the state, The Locke, a hotel that has be-.
come famous throughout the northwest in
a little more than three months time, has
undergone a change of management, or
will, next Saturday. The gentlemen who
are. to take charge are w. b. Checker and
q. P. Wybrant. The former is n of
Pierre's most popular citizens, a successful
business man and one of our earliest set
tiers. Mr.. Wybrant is also known to every
one in the Missouri valley, nearly, and his
friends are legion. He has steamboated up
the river for some years and for a time
managed the famous Sheridan house at
Bismarck. Both gentlemen are young, en-
ergetic, and have always been a success in
business matters. They have leased the
hotel for one year, with a privilege of three
years. They will manage the mammoth
concern in such a way that it will be a
credit to Pierre, and will materially add to
their personal prosperity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-04
Senator Little's Views.

Senator Little, down in st. Paul, fell into
the tolls of a Globe interviewer. The Globe
says:
Senator c. B. Little of Bismarck, who is,
by the way, one of the shreWdest and
brightest politicians in the state, talked in
terestingly of men and affairs in that COM
monwealth. "This cry of restitution in
North Dakota has damaged us terribly and
was altogether unnecessary. I am certain
that there are not over two or three lOcali-
ties in the entire state where the local
authorities could not have cared for those
in want. AS it usually happens, this cry
was raised and worked by those who
wanted to make something OUT of it for
themselves. No cry for aid has come up in
my county, and none will. Our people are
rather poor, but they are able to take care
of themselves, and they're going to do it,
too" swell, senator, will the governor
and his friends be able to read you out Of
the party 2" asked the reporter. II under
stand you voted for the lottery" swell, Of
course l can't say for certain" was the re-
ply, 'sbut l think they have a pretty big
contract on hand. About two-thirds Of
publicans. Since Miller became governor
he has consulted none of his friends and
supporters in regard to anything, but he
has gone to those who kicked on the ticket
a year ago. We gave Miller a large ma
jority in Burleigh county ayear ago, but he
has made four appointments right in the
county without consulting the men who
gave him his majority" Z"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-04
Big Scheme for Bismarck,

Another big scheme Of inland naviga-
ton, in which Bismarck will com in for a
liberal share of benefit, is outlined in a re-
cent issue of the Grocers' Criterion as fol-
lows:
The report has been recently in ~circula-
ton that certain European capitalists con-
templated the equipment OF a line of sixty
steamboats, and barges to run from Pitts
given up wholly to freight business, nc
passengers being carried. The new line is
to be known as the Merchants River Line
Navigation company, and according to the
statement of Mr.. j. M. Phillips, a prominent
member Of the company, is to have a cap
ital stock Of $5;ooo,0oo. 1t is the intention
to carry freight between Pittsburg and
Omaha and intermediate points at a mini
mum rate of Is cents per 100 pounds for
all consignments Of 10000 pounds and over,
no small consignments to be taken for less
than Is cents per 100 pounds. Trips will
be made from Pittsburg to Omaha in four
teen days, and boats will leave wharfs
this association will consist of sixty steam
boats, 300 barges and several pontoon ware
houses. Besides navigating the streams
named, it is said the company will have
small boats running from Omaha to Bis
marck, to bring down the grain from the
northwest, anu SUlal DOaCS Ou Cuo 1llluOlS
river to run to Peoria.
Another trade journal, Farm Machin-
cry" thus speaks of the enterprise:
If the press dispatches are to be believed,
q company recently organized in New
York under the name Of the Merchants
River Line Transportation Co., with a cap
ital stock Of $4,000, 900, will place a steam
boat and barge line to ply the Ohio. Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers, between Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Omaha, Neb. The line. it
is claimed, is to be put in operation within
the year. The company states that it will
consist Of sixty light draft river steamers
and 300 barges. One steamer with tow
will leave each terminus daily, the trip be-
ing made in fifteen days, with stops at all
principal river points. The rates on freight
will be Is cents per 100 weight N all ship
ments of over 1000. This is a reduction Of
two-thirds on the present rate by rail. 1t
is understood that the lnman Line is back
ing the enterprise with the purpose Of
securing an inlet from the seabOard by
which it can compete for the export gram
trade of the northwest. - Other heavy
stockholders 1t is said are 81. M. HodgsOn,
Joseph Keeling, and the Pittsburgh Coal
& Mining Co., all coal dealers Of Pitts.
burgh, who desire to have cheap transpor-
tation of their product from the mines to
the west. Other Stockholders are mer-
chants in New York, Louisville and st.
Louis. " " ,'- fI''" re- " ~.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-04

also as captivating and entertaining a
writer as contributes to any OF the stand
ard magazines. He has been writing a
among them being several on the Indian
question. He suggests that instead Of at
tempting to make farmers of the Indians,
the government take them into the regular
army and allow them to be soldiers, which
they are by birth, tradition and inclination.
The suggestion is a good one and the ma
jor's arguments go farther toward solving
the problem of civilizing the Indians than
any that have heretofore been advanced.
His article or "The Army as a Home" is
also worthy Of a place in every library. 1t
gives a view Of army life, taken by the
flash lights of an observing genius and is
graphic, Instructive and admirably sea-
ssoned with delicate shades of pathos and