Pokračování textu ze strany 88
The world knows no higher ideal than the Man of Gali- lee; nevertheless, oftentimes, it is helpful to the Plainsmen climbing Mount Shasta, if we lead them, first, to Sheep- Rock Shoulder, before attempting the Dome that looks down upon the clouds.
STANDARD INDIAN BOOKS
^'Drake's Indian Chiefs, the lives of more than 200 Indian Chiefs, by Samuel G. Drake. Boston. 1832.
"Adventures of Captain Bonneville," by Washington Irving, in 3 vols. London, 1837. An amazing record of the truly noble Redmen.
"North American Indians," by George Catlin, in 2 vols. London. 1866. A famous book; with many illustrations.
"Life Amongst the Modocs," by Joaquin Miller, Bentley & Son. London. 1873. ^ classic. The story of a white boy's life among the uncontaminated Redmen.
"Indian Sign Language," by W. P. Clark. Philadelphia, Pa. 1884. A valuable cyclopedia of Indian life, as well as the best existing treatise on Sign Language.
“A Century of Dishonor,” by Helen Jackson (H. H.). Boston. 1885. Treats of the shameful methods of the U. S. in dealing with Indians, an unbroken record of one hundred years of treachery, murder and infamy.
"On the Border With Crook," by John G. Bourke, U. S. A. Scribner's Sons. New York. 1891. A soldier account of the Apache War. Setting out an Indian hater, he learned the truth and returned to make a terrible ar- raignment of the U. S. Governm.ent.
"Indian Boyhood," by Charles A. Eastman, M. D. McClure, ..text pokračuje
