davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-04

CHsw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. anov2O-7Sly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-04
Last Ev.n,ny's Board.


Last Evensng's Board.
400 BAY n,ond Il Ely 5H
1906; l.Gl 4kA C0u., rs 20A
5, keon71s7
TOO Leopard ~ Boo
100 Belmont 6Oc
$40 N. Belle 8
Go Manhattan ~ 2
$50 DrFrees Sc
gao Grand Prize 400 455c az
500 Argepta $50 li5c
$50 Navajo loo
$50 Endowment l0c
45O Iud dependence l50'l4Oo r
$50 Belle Isle 35c
100 Morning Star 6Oc
100 Day 25c
100 Hamburg 25c s-.
200 Highbsidse Goo .,
800 Paradise 1870 l95c
1900 Esmefaids | -1ss'f. --' =
100, South StspdsIdal9 zoo
100 MoDo2
200 Highbridg- GOO 4rt.
1917 Bodie 90
100 Bechtel 70 60c
1855 McCiinton 40 800 h.
800 Tloga $50 l5Oc 81,
$50 summit 2l5 225c .-3
100 Bulwer IL
400 Manhattan
1855 tioodshaw 30 GOO
so Minnie Belle 20c
100 Coucordia sue . q.
100 Belvadere 81 6Oc
27vO Black II ~k lbs l80c
200 Champion AOc
$40 Sonth Bodie 30c
$50 Booker 30 DOC
$50 Ton Pacific 2 ~.
100 Dudley 9Oc -.- r
200 South Bulwer 80 70c
$40 Martin White b
100 Silver KING a.
100 G.. Terrace lO
100 Caledonia. Black Hills 2L
$50 Bech,ei 6Oc
26O Giant IL Old Age So.
$50 Champion 3Oc
80 Independence
Ihis Morntng's Board.
1870 Ophir 35A
545 Mexican 81 q 3SA
800 Gould Il Curry fUN 10X
$40 Best & BeIcher 1872. 1917
$50 California So So
$50 Savage l2sI llH
100 Con Va So aA
40 Chollar 4O
$50 Hale d. Norcross l4T'4H
7SO Crown Point 45O 445c
$50 Yellow Jacket i7I l7H -
1870 Imperial 100 iU5c
so kentuck AZ ~ ~
20 Alpha i7A ~
1890 Bsicher ~ 6H
235 Confd-pc. Is l2L
1875 Sierra Nevada 46 46L
l3O Utah Ia 1917
1850 Bullion az 5H
1876 Exch~quer 1850
1875 Overman Ms4 ii
$50 Justice 400 4U5o
500 Saecor soc
345 Union 68 50
sos Alta 81 5H
$50 l. dy bryoa l40 1850
1850 Julia 465 475c
450 Caledonia ass 260c b5
400 Silver Hin
800 Challenge as 2S5c
685 Dardanells 2lOc
800 New York 30 Acc
450 r. Sheridan 400 a9Y
100 Lady Washington ll5c
$50 Andes 90 45c
500 Wells Fargo 10 zoo
SS5 ward W
$50 Leviathsn 400
IT'S N Con. Va l0I lQZ
600 TROJAN 25c
As Benton $500
1850 Solid Silver SO 45c
$50 Fiowery 75c
.4l0 N Bonsnzs l60 100
100 s. PotOsi 205c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-04
" RISE is autaoriEed toemake collec
tions for the 5ILyEal > RATE, and reseipt ior I'M
same.

SAN rRAnoIsoo srOcK REPORT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-04

Ed SILVER STATE: AFTER q long ST.
ience. again come before you with my
budget of news.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
THE IMBECILE TEACHER.
Chairman Committee

He doesn't know very much. He
can ask the questions laid down in
his textbook, and can determine with
good degree OF accuracy whether the
answers are repeated correctly. He
carries a pen over his ear, stick in
his right hand, and a book in his peck
ct. He considers it of much more i'm
pOrtance to secure obedience and sub
mission than intellectual discipline.
He frequently says: Learn your
lesson! If you ask any question you
shall be punished! 1t is not for you
to know the reason Why Wiser heads
than yours and mine have written these
books, and it is your duty to learn
what is written, and mine to make
you do it! Study!''
He requires absolute, unquestioned
submission. He neither thinks for
himself nor permits his pupils to do
so. He believes his books, and follows
his nose. He is the sworn enemy Of
normal schools, teachers Institutes
and universal free education. With
new textbooks he has no patience,
and takes no special interest in new
inventions; in fact, he rather more
than half believes that Edison is a
humbug. He daily puts on the skull
cap Of his own Ignorance, and lives in
the foggy atmosphere of his favorite
pipe, and ONE of these days he will
wrap the drapery Of his snuff-stained
garments about him and lie down I'M
honored, unwept and aforementioned.
The above is no idle sketch. We
have many such teachers yet lingering
in the valleys Of our dark corners. 1t
Is only by persistent effort that they
can be driven from the teachers ranks
into the darkness of obscurity.-
Barnes Me@tATu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
A GOOD PL AN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly ope-
rating IN Stocks, by the Two Unerring Rules for
Success, :, in Messrs. Lawrence s. Co. s new cir
euar The combination method, which this
i1rm has made SO successful. enables people with
large or small means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, IN various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and c0-0perdted as mighty 9Uh0le, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
OF the ne largest operator Immense profits are d.
vlded monthly. Any amount, from SIS to $780,
OF more, can be used successfully. NeeV York
Baptist Weekly, September 26th, 1873, says, s'By
the combination system So would make $75. or
5 per cent. $50 pays $3.50, or per cent. 500
makes 81 900, or 10 per cent, on the stock during
the month. according to the market" Fyd1lk
LeslIe's Illustrated Newspaper, June 10th The
combination method Of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted" Nop York IN
dependent Sept. 18th. "The combination system
is founded upon correct business principles, and
no person need be without an income While it is
kept working by MessrS Lawrence & Co Brook
I'm Journal, April 10Th sour editor made net
profit Of SLOT % from $40 in one of Messrs. Law
renee y Co.'s combinations" New circular
mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence Y Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place.
New York. 51w13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
THE EFFICIENT TEACHER.

The teacher must know eohaG to
teach. This requires him to know
a good deal more than he actually ex-
poets to teach. 1T is a true saying,
and one worthy of all acceptation, that
a man to teach alittle we'll must know
good dealp' How different from the
idea that majority of persons hold,
that the teacher who imparts only the
alphabet and knowledge of primary
reading and spelling needs to know lit
tie else than these things.
The teacher must be eager to teach.
Without it, all else must be stupidity
and death. The fire of enthusiasm
must burn in a teacher. He must be
eager to teach his pupils, eager to i'm
part the knowledge he has in keeping.
Do you know Of such teachers? We
do. We could name scores of teachers
who, when the time Of year comes for
them to enter the school are eager to
get back to their work. Not eager sim
ply for the dollars and cents; not eager
for an easy position, where they can
shirk their work and neglect their du-
ty; but eager to get back to the work
because they zoce IL.
The teacher must know hoao to
teach, how to catch the wandering eye,
how to hold wandering brains, how to
crowd out wicked, frivolous and I'm
profitable occupations of the mind and
heart by means Of an incoming and
glorious troop Of holy, noble and use
full thoughts, affections and purposes.
He must know how to make the
knowledge which he holds and i'm
parts more attractive than idleness,
whispering, games or mischief of any
sort. This three-feld power-knowl-
edge, zeal and skiil--will give any
teacher success. This nation needs
two million such teachers to-day
God grant she may soon have them.-
Normal Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Why should not America be proud
when she can beat England on the
race track. the boating course, the saw
dust circle and in the pulpit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

We may not, in any sense, De response
BILE for the gigantic evils which threat
en- this country, but our vocation places
us in q position Of tremendous influ-
#ence in regard to the future. Ina very
important sense, the future of this
country is in the hands Of those who
mould the educated minds. In our
schools are the future legislators, judi
ges, and executive officers Of this gov
ernment. Like the softened wax, they
wait your touch, aud are to be moulded
by your infuence.-Rer. Z. ". Hays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
9G56pyt ale )Io1Da(.
ANNIvERSARY OF STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
We have received the following com
munication from Charles Seymour,
Chairman of State Teachers Associa-
ton Committee, La Crosse, Wis, and
all Teachers and Educators expecting
to attend the State Teachers Associa-
ton Anniversary at La Crosse, during
the second week in July, will do we'll
to give it their immediate attention.
STATE TEACHERs' ASSOCIATION.
La Cross, Wis, June %, 1879.
Please notify all of the Teachers and
Educa&0rs expecting to attend the State
Teachers Associations Anniversary,
in Lacrosse, during the second week in
July, to send their names and address
Immediately to estate Teachers Asso-
citation Committee, Lacrosse, Wis, ;" in
order that provision may be made by
citizens for entertainment of visitors
who may be unable to secure hotel &C.
commodations: and also that all need
full preparations may be made for the
Mississippi River Excursion Ola Thurs
day, July 10th. to Winona, Mimi. "
AS al unusually large attendance is
expected, it will enable the Citizens
Committee to dispatch business, if
those who expect to attend will send
their names without delay. When prac-
ticaole, it is desirable also to have an
intimation as to- companionship, to
avoid separating those who would pre-
fer to be together.
... CHARLES SEYMOUR,
Chairman Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Proceedings Of the Auditing Board

| SPECIAL MEETING, June 80, 1879.
Present Mayor Robinson; Aid. Lee
Schend, Backus and Williams.
Board was called to order by the
Mayor.
On motion AID. Backus was appoint
ed Clerk pro tenn.
The Finance Committee to whom
was referred the investigation Of af-
fairs of Ex-Treasurer Schoffen, made
the tozzoWj2ag report:
| To the Hon. IToyor and Auditi1og
Board Of the city Of Keloosh0::
The Finance Committee to whom
was referred the acco unit of the late
City Treasurer, Andrew Schoffen,
would report that they have employed
competent expert to examine books,
papers and accounts, who has, with
great labor, Investigated them from
the year 1871, his first term of office,
to the close Of the fiscal year 1878, and
presented the result. in volumnious ia
bles and exhibits, showing the thor
oughness of his work. Several books
and many papers were not to be found,
but our expert figured from
the most reliable data to be obtained.
When the work Of investigation had
been completed, the late Treasurer
was called upon to explain his books
Or show cause why the amount found
against him should not be charged up
to his account.
He declined to acknowledge the le-
gitimacy Of the Investigation, OF ex-
plain any discrepancy in his accounts,
real or apparent, and your committee
are therefore compelled to report the
results of the Investigation.
The following exhibit, furnished by
our expert, shows a synopsis of the
general account from 1871 to April,
1879.
EXHIBIT ga"
Andrew Schoffen, Treasurer, in account with
City OF Kenosha Wis, 1871 to April 1879
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

For special items of all accounts
see report OF expert, Schedule ga"
and accompanying papers.
The Treasurer-elect reports to your
committee that he has made a formal
demand upon his predecessor for all
books, papers and money in his pos
session belonging to the city, and has
received one general account book with
the city and one with the school fund.
These books show d balance due to the
school fund of $2,32316. This amount
we are credibly Informed, is, after
crcditing himself q sum of about 5000
which he claims to be due to him on
account OF over payment to that fund,
the correctness of which your commit
tee has been unable to ascertain. IT.
The general account book shows,
Balance due to city, S 63S.15
To which add liquor licenses
collected, 1,275.OO
Show licenses collected 100
Cemetery account, 27.OO
$1,947.15
Add school fund due as above, 1928. 16
Total amount due city as per
Treasurer'S books, $4,27O31
Add amount found by expert, 16, 1913
Total, $21,O29.49
Four weeks have elapsed since his
resignation, and he still neglects to
pay over to his successor in Office any
moneys belonging to the city, and HIM
Tself and bondsmen have been invited
to meet your committee with view
to settlement, but have failed to ap-
pear.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted for your ooASid eration.
LEONARD LEE, Chairman,
n. G. BACKUs,
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Committee on Finance.
Kenosna, June 80, 1879.
AID. Williams moved that the report
be accepted, spread upon the minutes
and published with the proceedings.
Which motion was seconded and
carried. h
On motion, Board adjourned.
n, 6. BAcKUs, Clerk pro tenn.
Why should not America be proud
when she can beat England on the
Y nj 1a No. IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

THERE appears to be division Of
purpose in the Tilden camp IN New
York. The question is, Shall Cover
nor Robinson be renominated, or Til
den be put in his place? and there is
ian alarming disagreement among the
"faithful' on the subject.
The Chicago Evening Journal says
The Greenback party of Maine recent
proclaimed that millions Of laborers
are unable to unable to obtain employ
ment. The thinnes Of this Pedagogical
sort Of eXaggeration has recently been
demonstrated in this State. Two
hundred men were advertised for,
to work on a new railroad in process
Of construction. In the course of ten
days only twenty men responded to
the advertisement. The fact being
called to the attention of the Green
back blatherskites, they didn't know
how to explain it.
Sale of Blood Cattle, Horses, &c.
at II a. M, Saturday, July 5, on Mar
ket Square. The Horses, Jersey Cattle,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, sc. of Will
liam Ernst will be sold at Auction.
The Boston Herald says:
We cannot see why the sensible
Democrats in Congress would not have
done better to see the point before the
President made it in the veto message.
Prohibiting the use of the means to
enforce law still unrepealed, and
which the Executive is bound by his
oath to enforce, is not the wisest way
TO appeal to the people.
The Confederate Brigadiers had be-
come SO accustomed to bull-dozing the
Republicans Of their States that they
and their Democratic allies expected
to bull-doze the President to sign the
bill, and never thought of having to
take an appeal to the people. But
Washington was not the place to use
the White Leaguers and shot-guns for
bull-dozing, and President Hayes was
not the one to be bull-dozed. So an
appeal has to be taken to the people,
though not expected nor intended by
the Confederate Brigadiers and their
allies. fur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Leading Railway
az sco- OF THE
w est and North w Vest,
Embracing under one Management
2.15S MILES OFT ROAD.

and forming the following Trunk lines
"Chicag0, Council Bluffs s. California Line"
Chicago, Sioux City & Yankton Line,'' Chi
"Chicago, Freeport s. Dubuque Line,' ''Chica-
go, La Crosse, WinOna & Minnesota Line, ""Chi-
cago, st Paul s. Minneapolis Line" Chicago,
Milwaukee & Lake Superior Line" Chicago,
Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.'
The advantages of these Lines are
l. II the passenger is gong to or from any
point IN the entire West and Nerth West, he
panYS lines and be sure of reaching his deSti-
nation BY IT OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect No road
has better or smOOther track.
5. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
inghouse Air Brake. NIiller's Platform and
C0uplerS and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience.
5. It's the only Road in the West running
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
6; 1t is the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars elmer way between
"ChlCagO and st. Paul, "ChicagO and Green
Bay ""ChcagO and Freeport, /" Chicago and La
Crosse, "ChicagO and WinOna, .""Chicago and
Dubuque 9q! Chicago and McGregor," Chicago
Z, 1t is the only. road passing along the shores
OF Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and MIL
WAUKEE.
s.. The only Road running Four Express
points in Minnesota
8, NOroad offers equal facilities in number
OF Thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
TO- 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way On all its lines and four trains each way be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
II. !t makes connections with all Lines cross
ing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets via this line.
INF On fIO11 E1NI1 Oh
tainablee at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent Of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, VIII. STENNETT
Sent Manager, Chicago III, Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
Chicago, I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Loss IN GUARDING AND COLLECTING
THE REVENUE.

Loss IN GUARDING AND COLLECTING
THE REVENUE.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, has in
PRODUCED a resolution for joint COM
mittee Of five Senators and seven Rep
resentative to report next December
what change, if any, should be made
in the mode of guarding and collect
ing revenue, and as to whether any
change should be made in the method
Of appropriating money, whether by an
nual orpermanent appropriation. Dur
/ ing the debate On the resolution the
following facts, not new, but accurate
and conclusive in their logic, were
brought out: The percentage of los
SEES upon every 81 900 disbursed during
the different Administrations is as fol-
lows: Jackson, 1856; Van Buren,,
21.15: Harrison, 1887; Polk, s.34;
Taylor and Fillmore, 1874; Pierce, $50
Buchanan. Cos; Lincoln. 1.41; John
son. o.4s; Grant, first term, O.4o; sec
ond term, 026.~ .,..s.s
1t is impossible to escape or weaken
the force Of these figures. They can
not be explained away. The losses
from Jackson's time have been con-
stantly growing less. 1t is believed
that the present administration will
show less loss than any that has pre-
coded it. Great improvements have
been made in the personnel and oper-
ations of the treasury and report can
do no harm and may do some good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

INFLUENCE OF THE SCHOOLS ON THE
WELFARE OF THE COUNTRY Friends
of education, is it not time for us to be
on the alert, and to do what we can to
stay the tide of corruption which
threatens to overturn the very found
dations of this magnificent temple,
dedicated to civil and religious liberty !?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The following table shows yearly
balances as found by our expert:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Secretary Sherman will stick to duty
at the national capital regardless Of
the summers thermometer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The New Haven Register has effect
ed compromise. Itsays that Hanlan
is an American Of Canadian descent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The following named pupils of Bris-
tol No. II have been neither absent nor
tardy for two months: William O'Hare
George Adamson, Jennie Fellows, Net
tie King, Elsie Schofield, Bertha Soho
field, Bell Schofield, Birdie Washburn
a .au j.. M. STANNARD, Teacher.
MI. G. K. Maynard, of Salem, has
been engaged to teach the Union
Grove school for another year. The
people at the Grove know how to ap-
preciate good teacher.
Most of the schools will close the
third of July. 1T is well, We may
expect hot weather for awhile.
Two of the residents Of district num-
Der one, Salem, desire to get set into
number five. Several residents of dis
tricts one and ten Of the town of
Wheatland have petitioned the board
of supervisors to consolidate the two
districts, claiming that by so doing,
they can support one good school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-02-20

Missouri, dated February 10Th. saws a
tcold-bloeded murder was committed
this morning on the farm of Thomas
Stonebraker, about ten miles from that
place. 1t appears that Stonebraker had
gone to visit a relative some miles away.
and left the farm in charge of two hired
Imen-Watson, 9. Swede. and mulatto
man, called Tom During the morning
the men had an alteration about feed.
ing the hogs, and Tom went away, but
soon returned with shot gun, and put
a charge of buck-shot into Watson's
head, killing him instantly At last
accounts the murderer had not, been
arrested. s-'- -...''
reviewing the lumber trade at Wi
mona for the past year, the local paper
gives as the cut of the mills, 90, 100000
feet; lath, 3,500,000; shingles, 1861.
600; amount of RATED lumber received
S, 100000 feet; lath, 100000; shingles
100000. The sum total of the ship
ments were: Lumber, 100000 feet;
lath, 100000; shingles, Is, 100000.
Stock on hand JAM. 1: Lumber, o.
100000; lath, 100000; shingles, 1900
600; logs on hand in mill-booms, II 900,
600 feet; logs hung up, 100000. The
summary shows the three leading firms
during the manufacturing season en-
ployed $50 men, and paid them wages
to the amount of 100000. The intro,
ducticn of gang-saws and the enlarge
ment of the mills has more than
doubled their combined capacity. Did
the trade demand it they were prepared
to cut from 100000 to 80, 100000 feet
in the season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-02-20

itary posts along the Rio Grande bor-
ders. t.-.r
The assistant attorney general of the
post Office department gives it as his
opinion that members of congress elect
are not entitled to frank public docu-
ments.s 40 E1E H1 #kEE IEI1
PRES. HAYES has urged the new col
lector of the New York custom house
not to make any removals or changes
in the. service except upon purely busi-
ness principles. .r..-. ....f
- a WASHINGTON telegram Of Feb. IA
saws: Sen. Bruce was called tothe chair
and presided. over the senate a portion
of the afternoon. This is the first time
in the history of the government that a
colored man has occupied the. chair. -''
SENATOR HOWE has introduced a bill
to constitute a new land-district in the
territory of Dakota. to be called the
jamestown District, consisting of all the
public lands in the counties of Barnes,
Stutsman, Lamoure, Logan, Kidder,
Gingras, Foster, Desmet, Ramseo, CAY
ilier,y and Rolette. IS - q @te -
SECRETARY SHERMAN in his letter to
the house states that the estimates OF
expenditures for the next fiscal wear
amounts to 1884, ,562, ,419; estimated re-
ceipts from customs, $133, 900, 900, from
internal revenue, $106,000000, for mis-
cellaneous services, $19, 100000. Total
$257,50e,o00, leaving deficiency of s27,
062, 2,419.
THE bill reported by Senator Patter-
son, from the committee On nterritories,
q to establish a United States court in
Indian Territory, and for other -purpos-
es,' ', provides for regulating the admin
istration of justice in the territory and
for making citizens of white, colored
and Indian residents The unanimous
report of the committee accompanying
the bill includes an elaborate review Of
the condition of the territo.y. }.' ,-. 4
THE news of the Zulu victory caused
great depression in England. A large
force will be sent for the relief of the
colonists who are now in great danger
from further attacks from he embold-
ened natives. The loss in the disas-
trous battle is estimated to be at. least
five hundred soldiers and one hundred
officers.
|El CHIEF JOSEPH has proved himself to
be a thorough business man while IN
Washington. He has concluded con-
tract with the secretary of the interior,
and bill has been introduced by the
chairman Of the house Irdian COM
mittee to give effect to tbs contract,
which provides that in consideration Of
the cession by the Indians OF their Ida
no lands they are to be given in the In
dian Territory four townships of good
agricultural land, and $250,WO to be in
vested in 4 per cent. bonds IS a perma-
nent fund for the benefit OF the band.
The price of the new lands Ind cost of
removal thereto are to be psid by the
United States. -~. - -. 2