davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

mote their civilization, comfort, and improve
ment, thirty thousand dollars.
ROGUE RIVERS.
For second Of five instruments in blankets
clothing, farming utensils. and stock, Der third
article treaty September ten, eighteen hundred
and nifty three. three thousand dollars.
SACS AND FOXES OF THE MISSISSIPPI
For permanent annuity In goods or otherwise,
per third article treaty November three, eigh-
teen hundred and four, one thousand dollars.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars,
October twenty-one, eighteen hundred and
thiIty-seven, ten thousand dollars.
For interest on eight hundred thousand DOL
lars, q nvs per centom, per second second arti,
forty-two, forty thousand doilarA
For third OF nve tnstalmenta Tor support Of &
physician and purchase Of medicines. one thous
For third OF i've instalmsnts for supplying said
nfty dollars
sAOs AND FOXES OF MISSOURI.
tour S un as. q 2ss
centum, under the direction OF the President
per second article treaty OF October twenty One
eighteen cen hundred and thirty-ssvsn, seven thous
For interest on eleven thousand six hundred
and fifteen dollars and twenty-five cents, at nvs
per centum. from June seventesns seighteer
hundred and seventy, two thousand six hundre<
and thirty-si dollars and forty-nine cents.
SEMIxOLEs.
For I'VE per eentum interest on two hundret
and ffty thousand dollars, 70 be paid - annuity
per eighth article treaty August seven, eisbtssi
HUNDRED and rfty- ak, twelve tAousand Ave hun
For infsrest on two Hundred and my thous
annuity, (ibey having Joined shsir bfsthrer
west,) per eighth article treaty August seven
eighteen hnndred and hfsy-six. twelve thouaaad
rnr anessSs4 On sftv sboussnd ds,,ar,. ~ IN,
Sate Of ave PER eeAtum PEI sunuD, 80 b Ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17


lars.
MAKAH TRIBE.
For second OF ten instalments OF thirty thou
sand dollars, (beiDs the ifih series,) under drec
ton OF the Pre- sdeDt. per NTH article of treaty
| OF January tbirty-one, eighteen hundred and
bfty-Bve, one thousand dollars
For twelfth Of twenty instal ments for support
OF q smith and carpenters shop, and to provide
the necessary tools therefor, per eleventh article
treaty thirty first January, eighteen hundred
and fifty five, five hundred dollars.
For twelfth OF twenty instruments for the sup.
port OF an agricultural and Industrial school,
and pay OF teachers, two thousand i've hundred
dollars.
For twelfth of twenty instalments for the en-
poyment OF a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer.
and physician, who shall furnish medicine for
the sick, four thousand Fix hundred dollars.
MENOMONEES.
For sixth Of fifteen iDstslmen Of annuity
upon two hundred and fOrty-two thousand SIX
hundred and eighty-six dollars. for cession OF
lands, per fourth article treaty May twelve,
/ eighteen hundred and hfty.four, and senate
amendment thereto, sixteen thousand one hum
dred and seventy mine dollars and six cents.
MIAMIEs OF KANSAS.
/ For permanent provision for blacksmith and
I article treaty sixth October, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, and fourth article treaty June
/ i've, eighteen hundred and fifty -four, nine hum
For permanent provision for miller, In l,eu ar
gsnsmith, per fifth article treaty sixth October.
| eighteen hundred and eighteen, NTH article
ii ucefy OCtODoft otkutcen hundred
and thirty four, and fourth article treaty ffSh
June, eighteen hundred and hfty-four, six hum
dred doilars.
For ipterset on nfty thousand dollars, at ave
per ceptum, for educational purposes, per third
| article treaty nth June, eighteen hundred and
hfty four. two thousand ave hundred dollars.
Foe twelfth OF twenty instslments upOu two
hundred thousand dollars, per third article
treaty nth June. eighteen hundred and hfty
four, seven thousand I'VE hundred dollars.
- MIAMIES-EEL RIVER. ff
Ftr permanent annuity in goods or otherwise
per fourth article treaty third Augusf seven
teen hundred and ninety-nve. nve hundred dol
lars. ~ a -
For permanent annuity in goods Or other Wise,
per articles treaty twenty nrst August eighteen
hundred and fve, two hundred and nifty dollsrs
For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise
pr third and separate articles Of treaty OF thir-
tieth Septe mber, eighteen hundred and nine.
three hundred and ffty dollars.
MIAMIES OF INDIANA.
For interest on two hundred and twenty-ope
thousand two hundred and nfty-seven dollars
ana eiehty-six cents uninvested. Ct I've per
oensum, per Senate amendment 20 fourth ar-
tcle treaty NTH June, eighteen hundred ana
nit-io1r, eleven theusand and axty-tWo dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

treaty June fourteen, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, thirty three thousand seven hundred
and hfty-eight dollars and forty cents.
CROWS.
For third or Thirty instslments to supply male
persons, six hundred In number, over fourteen
years of age, with a suit of good substantial
wooden clothing, consisting of coat, hat, panta-
Icons, flannel shirts, and woolen socks, As per
ninth article OF treaty of May seven, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, eight thousand four
For third of thirty instaIments to supply each
female, seven hundred In number, over twelve
years of age, with n flannel shirt, or the goods
necessary TO make the same, a pair of wooden
hose, twelve yards Of calico. and twelve yards
of cotton domestic, ~ per same article, eight
thousand four hundred dollars.
three hundred and nfty boys and three hundred
and nifty girls, under the ages named, such
flannel and cotton goods as may be needed to
pair Of WOODEN hose for each, per same article,
nve thousand nine hundred and twenty-three
dollars.
For third OF ten instruments, to be used bv thu
Secretary OF tho Interior In the purchase Of
such articles rs from time to time the condition
and necessities may indicate TO be proper, the
sum OF ten dollars for each Indian roaming. ~
per same article sum not exceeding ave
thousand dollars.
For pay Of = physician, ono thousand four
For second Of twenty instalment. for pay Of
teacher and furnishing necessary books and sta
tionery, under seventh article, same treaty,
tbrec thousand dollars.
. For first Of three fnstalments for the purchase
Of seeds and implements for such Indians a.
shall continue to farm, lsay atty souls.) one
thoueand two hundred and nifty dollars.
For pay OF second blacksmith, iron and steel,
- per eighth article same treaty. two thousand
dollars.
For second OF ten instalments, to be used BY
the Secretary Of the Interior In the purchase OF
such articles - from time 70 time the condition
and Necessities OF the Indians may indicate to
be proper, the sum OF twenty dollars for each
Indian engaged In agriculture, as per ninth
article Of the same treaty, sum not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars.
For second OF four instruments TO furnish said
Incians with dour and meat, - Per ninth article
treaty May seven, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, one hundred and thirty one thousand four
hundred dollars.
For second OF three instruments, to be expen-
ded IN presents TO ten persons of said tribe who,
In tie Judgment OF the agent. may grow the
most valuable crops, ~ per twelfth article eame
IRE atty, ave hundred dcIlArs.
For pay Of carpenter, miller, engineer, far
mer. and blacksmith. ~ per hfteenth article Of
came treaty. nve thousand two hundred dollars.
For insurance and transportation Of goods,
eight thousand dollars. -.
DELAWARES.
For lie annuity - chief, per private article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

For sixth Of ten instruments for paw of enc
farmer, per same treaties, nine hundred dollars.
orslxth OF ten instalments for pay of black
smith, per same treaties, nine hundred dollars.
For fourth OF ten instruments for snpport of
blacksmith shop. and supplying tools tor the
same, three hundred dollars.
OSAGES.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hum
dred and twenty dollars, at i've per centum per
aDDum. being value of ffty-four sections OF
land set apart by treaty Of June two, eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, for educational pur-
Ioses, per Senate resolution OF January nine,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, three thous-
al four hundred and fifty six dollars.
For interest on three hundred thousand dol
lars. at i've per centum per annum, TO be paid
semi-spnuaily, In money or such articles as the
fret article treaty Of September twenty-nine,
eighteen hundred and sixty-fve. fifteen thous-
and dollars: Prouided, That each half-breed or
| yesrs Of age, or the head Of . family, shall,
under such rules and regulations and on such
proofs a. shsll be prescribed by the Secretary
cost within the ciminisSsc p reServ"son Of the
OtsRe Indians In Kansas, tract Of land, in
/ compact form and by legal Subdivisions, not
| which bslr-breed or mixed blood have hereto
fore actually settled and made improvements:
| Prooided, Ao~eser, That such half breed or
| mixed blood 20 entering such land shall thereby
| Territory which have been or shall be pur-
| chased out Of the proceeds Of the sale Of the
land or the Osegeo, In tho state Of kAnsaa.
| And prUSidsd fsrfksy, That the land 90 entered
| shsll not b alisnable BY such half-bresd or
| mixed-blood, without the consent Of the Sscre-
tary Of The Interior. approved by the President.
For the purpose OF providing Subsistence and
clothing, and aiding said Indians in establish-
| ing themselves In their new homes, nfty thous-
| and dollars, to be reimbursed to the United
| States from the interest on the proceed Of the
sales Of the lands Of the said indiana in Kansas:
| Provided. That the laws Of the Unitsd States
relating to town sites be extended over all the
lands obtained Of the osags Indians In the state
Of Kareas-
| oTrAwAs AND CHIPPRwAs OF MIoHI-
GAN. - ~ Z
For last Of four equal annual instruments in
| coin OF the sum OF two hundred and six thousand
dollars. heing the unpaid part OF the principal
| SUN Of three hundred and six Thousand dollars.
to be distributed, per cApitA. In the usual man.
ner OF paying anpuitter; per third article OF the
| tsaty OF thirty -drst July, eighteen hundred
and nfty- ave, hfty-one thousand i've hundred
oTToEs AND MIssoURIAs.
FOR fourth of fifteen instalmsnts, being the
third series, In money or otherwise, per fourth
article treaty 1fteenth March, eigkteen hun
dred and nfty.1our, nine thousapd dollars
PAWNEE8.
FOR perpetual annuity, at Last ouo-half Of
which 70 be in goods and such articles - may
b deemed nee90asy mr. them, Per second aFIf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

l.
For fourth of ten instruments, for the pur-
chase or necessary medicines, in accordance
with third article OF treaty March nineteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, three hum
dIed dollars.
For insurance, transportation, and necessary
cost of delivery OF annuities and provisions for
Chippewas OF Mississippi, in accordance with
sixth article OF the treaty Of March nineteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seyen, one thousand
i've hundred dollars.
CHIPPEwAS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Pill
LAGER AND LAKE wINNEBAGOSHISH
BANDS OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
For eighth OF ten instruments TO furnish said
Indians with ten yoke OF good work-oxen,
twenty log chains, two hundred grubbing- hoes,
ten plows, ten grindstones, one hundred axes.
lhaEdied,) twenty spades, and other farming
implements, per tth article treaty May seventh
eighteen hundre and sixty four, ono thousand
For the pay OF two carpenters, one thousand
eight hundred dollars, and two blacksmiths, one
thousand eight hundred dollars; -four farm 10.
boreIs, two thousand four hundred dollars; one
physician, one thousand two hundred dollars;
and medicine for the sicb, I'VE hundred dollars,
per eth article treaty May seventh, eighteen
hundred and sixfy-four, seven thousand seven
For this amount, to be applied toward the
support Of saw mill. to be built for the CON-
mon vac Of the ChiPpew.s Of the Mississippi and
was, - per sixth article treaty Of May seventh,
eighteen hundred and sixty -four, one thousand
ooliaSe.s
For pay Of services and travelling expsnses of
q board Of visitors, % c0nslst Of not more than
three persons, to attend the annuity payments
to the Indians, ana 70 inspect tho fields, build.
ings, mills, and other improvements, e stipu-
lated In the seventh article treaty May seventh,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, not exceeding
any one year moro than twenty days service, q
Eve dollars per day, or more thsn three hundred
miies' travel, 81 ton cents per mile, four hun
For pay Of female tsschsrs smployed on the
reservations to instruct Indian girls in domestic
economy, one thousand dollars.
ChIPPEWAy, PILLA0ER, AND LAKE
WISSEBAGOSHISH BANDS.
For seventeenth Of thirty instslmsnn of
annuity In money, Per third article treaty
twenty-second February, eighteen hundred
and fifty -hve, ten thousand rix hundred and
sixty-six dollars a1d sixty six cents.
For seventeenth q thirty inssslmepts OF
annuity In goods, per third Article treaty
twenty eeoond February, eighteen hundred and
nfty- i've, eight thsussnd dollars.
For seventeenth OF thirty instalraeuts Tor
purposes Of utility, per third article treaty
twenty second February, eigateen hundred
and nity-nve, four thoaeand dollars.
For seventeenth Of twenty insfaiments for
purposes OF education, per third article treaty
twenty eecond February, eighteen hun fred and
city i've, three thousand dollars.
CHlPPEwAS OF RED LAhE AND PEN
B1NA TRIBE uR CHIPPEWAS
For this amount - annuity 70 BE- paid Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

MODERN ENTRAvAGANCE-We are often
asked If there are no signs that the expensive
ness or English society, especially in the higher
ranks, may speedily begin to decrease. We see
no signs of it, and hold il to be much more prob
able that we are on the eve OF an era of ostenta-
ton as tawdry and of extravaganza as pitiable
as that which marked the regency That is the
American tendency, and we see nothing no new
and strong idea, which should mark offthe man
ners OF our society from those of the wealthy
within the United States. Public life is becom,
ing rather less than more attractive to those who
have all but power. The taste for art which is
developing rapidly is the most expensive of all
tastes, except the taste for gambling and that is
not on the decrease. The millionaires are becom-
ing more numerous every day, and certainly do
notspend theirwealth more for the public benefit.
The electorate seem everyyear to prefer the great
spenders as representatives while the great mobiles
who might check the mode are experimental
izing in new and most costly enjoyment-that
Of becoming the leaders of Cosmopolitan waste
and, like the patricians of Rome and Spain'
maintaining establishments in a dozen coun.
tries at once. 1t is coming rapidly to this-that
frst-class leader of society with first-class
fortune, to be son a level with his position. y
wants, or chooses to think he wants. a house In
London, house on the river, two palaces at
least in the country, shooting box in the High
lands, hotel in Paris as costly as his London
house, villa at Como, floor in Rome an es-
tablisment IN Cairo or Constantinople Yacht,
8 theater, and racing-stud, and then thinks
that life Is as mOn0tonous as It was when Gin his
cool hall with haggard eyes the Roman noble
iay.'-LondoN Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

The NECK-TIE.-At length, driven from its
former stronghold, the element of color has in
trenched itself in the site" The old crayat
partook of the simplicity of the military stock
(Which indeed at one period replaced il for some
time); 1T was plain black for the morning, black
or white for the evening. From an ornamental
point of view it could only be considered as a
background and relief to a handsome pin. The
English white tie (no longer in its diminished
proportions "chokee''l has become de rigueur
Tor full dress, while the morning or half-dress
erayat is anything but black, generally display
ing the same varied richness of silk or satin
which once characterized the waistcoat Stuff
Gent for itself and in itself as an ornament. il
dlsdains the help of jewels, usually affecting the
shape of the sailors knot, which renders scarf
pin superfiuous and incongruous. The old era
vat was neutrality-suspicious. so much of n
protection as TO be an incumbrance to the throat
the new tie is but slender band around the
neck, and lavishes its wealth OF substantial rens
or lustrous satin upon the chest Still another
difference. There was time when only sssec-
ond set" men gave each other crayats; now the
article has so increased in luxury and cost that
even ladies choose it as favorite gift to their
male friends. Coloredties may seem a small
subject, but asthetically and artistically they
have their importance. The practical sense Of
our people has saved them from the deluge of
solemn sable which at one time threatened to
Overspread the land. but the neutral hues which
took its place are almost equally sombre and
perhaps more shabby; and it is a great comfort
to secure even point of cheerful color in the
masculine garb, and thus light up the dead dull
aspect OF male assembly" NeJRle" of October
GALAXY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23
A NEWPORT ROMANCE.

They ssy that che died vi broken heart
"a t.ii the tale ~ Q Was toid 90 mel,
Fat her spirit lives and her soul Is part
OF this sad old house by the sea,
Her lover was fekle ard fiEe ard French;
q, Il was nearly a hundred years ago -,
" i'm the Admiral ROchambeau-
marvel much what privileged phase
Won the heart q this sem irnensai Quaker
At what gold laced speech of those mc-lish DAYS
She lirteneS-the mischief take her!
But she kept the pcsies Of mignonette
And faded though with tears still wet
Her youth with their OHn exh2ied.
TIL one night when the sea-fog wrapped a shroud
:, Rolnd SPAR and spire and tarn and Tree,
Her soul went up on that lifted cloud
From this sad house by the sea
And ever since then, when the clock strikes two,
She walks unbidien from room TO room
And The air i flled that she passes through
Win subtle, sad perfume.
The delicate oder of uignonette,
The ghost u dead aud gone bouluet,
Is all that tells Of her story, yet
Could she think Of a sweeter way.
1 sit in the sod old house tonight
Myself ghost from further saa-
And trust that this Quaker women might,
In courtesy, visit me
For the laugh is fed from the porch and lawn,
M The bugle died from the fort on the hill,
AMI the twirter 81 girls on the stairs is gone,
And the grand piano is still.
Somewhere in the dark ness a clock strikes two
And there is no sound in the sad Old house,
But the long veranda dripping with dew,
And in the vsnscOt mouse.
The light Of my study lamp streams out
Prom the library door, but has gone astrny
In the derth- Of the darken hall. Small doubt
But the Quskereress knows the way.
Was il the trick Of a sense O'erwrouxht
With outward watching and inward fret7
But swear that the air Just now fraught
3 With the door Of mignOnette
open the window and seem almost
50 still lies the ocean-to hear the beat
u its Great Gulf artery OF the coast,
And TO back In its tropr heat
In my neighbor s windows the gas-li xhts fare
As the dancers swing IN waltz of strauss
To the song Of thls sad old house.
And no odor Of mignonette there is
But the bresth OF morn on the dewy lawn,
And may hap from causes as slight q this
The quaint old legend Is born.
But the soul Of that subtle, sad perfume.
As the spiced smbalmiugs, they say Ouilast
The mummy laid IN his rocky tomb,
Awskens my buried past.
And think Of the passion that shook my youth,
OF its aimless loves and its idle pains,
And am than kful now for the certain truth
That only the sweet remains.
And see no face at my library door;
Dor now that the ghosts OF my heart are laid,
EShe Is yiewless forevermore.
But whether she came as a faint perfume
Or whether q spirit in stole Of white,
feel as pass from the arkened room
She has been with my soul to night
Bret HaTte an OciOb1 Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23
toFFIcIAL.I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, August 30, lSl. (
Claimapts who have not already fled in the De-
partment OF State their claims against Great Britain
growing out Of the several vessels which have given
rse 20 THE claims generally known IS the Alabama
Claims. are requested 10 do without delay IN order
that they may be taken into account In presenting
the sggregate claims Of the United States 90 be
brought before tho Tribunal OF Arbitration which d
20 meet In Geneva in the month Of December next.
1t viii not be necessary fer claimants who hsye
already MED their claims, sustained by proofs, 20
take any steps under this notice, unless they mar
have additional proof 20 file. No papers already
filed can be withdrawn.
Claimants must prepare for themselves the proof
Of their claims. This Department will on spplica-
ton, forward TO claimants copy OF the Treaty AMI
circular showing the form q proofthst advised by
the Department IN the absence Of other rules by the
Tribunal which " III pass the Same.
The early attention az claimants who have not al
ready filed their claims Is invited 20 this notice.
aU3l -2av3w HAMILTON FISH. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23

BREvITr IN DRBDs.-The California State
commission, appointed to revise the statutes of
that state, recommended the adoption of the
following new form of deed, as much better
than the long and Pathological one now in use
"This grant made--day Of, in the
year, by-grantor to-grantee witness
seth thatthe erantor, in consideration of-dol-
lars received from grantee, grants to the grantee
the real property situated, and bounded rs
follows:
Attest the hand of said grantor--"
Breyity and binding force here takes place of the
present verbiage and tautology which becloud
the meaning and increase the cost of recording
deeds. We rome time since showed that there
are ONE hundred and fifty unnecessary words
IN the present forms Of bargain and sale deed.
IheSopying of these words imposes q tax on ali
Fhf(k recorded, in addition TO unnecessarily
nuitfplying the number Of books in the halls OF
records. IT Is fully time that the old medie Al
style OF English conveyance be wholly abroga-
ted. and we rejoice to see the state of California
taking measures to shorten and render sensible
the old musty forms. The District of Colambja
has also adopted ashorter form. What state
will do 1t Eext?- The land Ocner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-23
DRY GOODS.
NARPETS!

CAHrErs'
CARPETsr
CAsPErsm
cARPEIsi
CARPETS
CARPErsiiI
MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG
rs-ires to cali the attention Of the general public TO
NEW sToCk
OF
FALL ARPETS,
Comprising q
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
THREEPLY
INGRAM
RAG AND HEMP CARPETS,
which are Positivcly TO be sold - PED cent. les
than =; any house in the city.
Prices ranging from % cents to n rs per yard.
Also,
an endless variety %
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC pRY-GooDs.
is offered at the
LOWEST MARBET FIGURES.
call 90 this establishment Is respectfully solicited
tetgre Pn,c hsSiig elsew here
"hkAkEBkh' .s1 T ~ s,4 ARcff ilI5s
selstr between u and n.