davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22
How to Live Cheap in Cities.

As soon as pie-plant, currants, and
goose berries, begin to be cheap in mar
-. then is the time to buy enough to
Ia, a year to Can or preserve. When
reaches, cherries, plums, etc., become
cheap, then is the time to save money,
by LAYING in a large quantity; and any
good housewife will certainly preserve
them in some way at home, instead OF
paylpg out money continually at the
store; when cucumbers are cheap and
plenty. get enough to last year; if
very sour pickles are wanted, to three
gallons Of rain water put one gallon OF
whisky. then the green cucumbers, and
in that proportion make q barrel; these
are called whisky pickles. In four
weeks they will be excellent; tie over
the top of the barrel white cloth;
when eggs are cheap, buy enough to
last one year, be sure they are fresh
and good, then in sweet barrel, or
stone crock, to every gallon OF hard
water, put i'll two quarts of lime; shake
j. NJ five or six times thoroughly; place
them III carefully so AS not TO crack
one: it matters not how they lie in the
water. In this way | will warrant them
to keep good one year. When green,
swest corn is in the market cheap, then
take oil every husk. and with sharp
knife. cut it of the cob, without scald-
ing, put it in nice dripping pan, heat
it through and through in the stove
oven. stir it often, oven to be kept hot
enough to dry it without burning, can
be finished in one day, put it into paper
sacks. hang up high aud dry. it will
keep clear of moths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

In fifteen years the petroleum oil
production has increased from less
than 100000 gallons, worth $6,165,-
900, to 1855, 215, 600 gallons, valued at
Sil 100000. For the first three years
there was an increase in the price of
oil. In 1864, 10000, 900 sold for So
OO,O0O. In the following year, the
same amount, in round numbers, sold
for S9,00O,00O. In 1866, $4,000, 900
gallons sold for SIS 100000, a still fur
Their increase in value. Then produc-
tion increased, and in 1871 the oil
region was selling $132 100000 gallons
for $34,O00,000. The exports were
four times as much as in 1866, while
taS value had not doubled. Then in
were sold 262 900, 900 gallons for
So, 100000, and in 1878 it was worse
yet, by giving the foreign consumers
80 100000 gallons for $1,000, 900.
The exports were increased 27,OO0, 900
gallons with decreased value of $14,
900, O0O.-Ha0keye.
PRESERVED FIGs.-The weight of
ripe figs in sugar, the peel of one lemon
and juice of two to five or six pounds
OF figs. Let the figs soak in cold water
twelve hours, then simmer in water
until tender. take them out and drain.
10 each pound of sugar add teaoup of
cold water; boil and skim until clear.
Tut in the figs and simmer ten minutes.
lake out the figs and spread them in
the sun for a short time, while you add
the Juice and peel of the lemons and a
small teaspoonful of ginger to the
syrup, and boil until thick, then put
IN the fruit and boil fifteen min
ntes more. Fill your jars about three
iiourths with the fruit and fill up with
hot syrup. Our Southern sisters can
enjoy these delicious preserves, but we
can rarely get fresh figs as far north as
.hls. ANY kind OF fruit is good, cooked
Iliil clear and tender in a thick syrup,
iald III the sun until dry, then packed
III boxes, busted with sugar, and a
white paper between each layer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22
A smart Money Collector.

The Hartford correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says: That
was pretty bright thought of one of
lie Battersons, who, when employed
some years since Us lad in an Office in
New York, was sent to present bill to
shaky concern, with orders to collect
it at all hazards. After much urging
the head of the debtor house gave him
a check for 800, the amount of the
bill. Hurrying to the bank at which it
was payable, the lad presented the check
only to be told, Not enough funds to
meet it, How much is the account
short! was the boys quick retort.
Seven dollars, said the teller. 1t
lacked but a minute or two Of three
o'clock, and the teller was about to
close the door on the boy when the
latter suddenly pulled seven dollars
from his own pocket, and pushing it
over with deposit check said: Put
that to the credit of - l. Co.. the
parties who had given the check. The
teller did 80, when the lad at once pre-
scented the check for 500, and drawing
the full amount thereof, went back to
his employers in triumph. But, as he
puts it, - & Co., who failed the
very next day, were hopping mad when
they found they had no funds in their
bank"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22
1.-The Woods Is Full Of EN-"

This expression is in frequent use,
both in conversation and composition,
yet its origin is probably known only
to one in thousand Of those who use
it. A gentleman who claims to know
gave reporter OF the Indianapolis
Ne,cs the following as the manner in
which it was first used:
In the neighborhood OF Washington,
Wayne county, lived a well-known char
acter named Bill Dean. He was what
is termed "smart Aleck," always en-
deavoring to perpetrate joke at some
body's expense, One day, while riding
toward Richmond, every foot Of which
he knew. he espied an old gentleman
named Cheezum, accoutred for a hunt,
earnestly looking up tree. Approach
ing him, Dean asked:
Can you tell me the way to Rich
mond 2"
"There are two of 'em run up this
tree" was the response of the old gen.
tleman, who was somewhat deaf.
" l didn't ask you anything about
squirrels. How far is it to Rich
mond ?"
Zone of EN- just went in that hole.
Didn't you see EN- ?" said the old man
earnestly.
Out Of patience, Dean yelled out:
" You must be id old fool I"
q" YES" Cheezum responded, still
gazing upward J" the woods is full Of
EN-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

"GIvE Your GIRLS A CHANCE. IF
one has never taught her little daughter
to dress her own dolls, as we'll as to
make little quilts, sheets, pillows and
shams, she can have but little idea of
the benefit of such instruction. Little
girls desire to have their dolls dress
neatly as we'll as fashionably, and if
q y are shown how to make the gar
ments and furnished with suitable
material, they will do it themselves, at
an early age. knew little girl who
often astonished her mother with o
new, stylish hat for her doll, which
she had made from scraps her mother
had given her. In this way she learned
to fit and make the wardrobe for her
doll, and when her doll was laid by she
began making her own clothes, so that
at the age of fourteen years she could
make herself suit throughout.
When l see mothers sit up half the
night to dress dolls for their little girls,
l cannot but think, what pity mothers
will not be wise and teach them to do
it themselves The children would
really enjoy it better, as it makes their
little fingers skillful, and they feel
such an interest in having each doll
look as neat as those owned by their
playmates. know this to be the case.
Will not some one try it and report
for the benefit of other mothers and
daughters ?-Amnt Flora, in Rural Ne,r
Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

GINGER CRACKERS cup Of su-
gar, one cup Of molasses, one cup Of
butter, one teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful OF ginger, one half
teaspoonful of cloves. Take enough
flour to stiffen; boil all the ingredients
excepting the flour; while boiling hot,
pour over the -four, stirring it all the
time. Roll out thin and bake in u
quick oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

Cheap toilet soaps manufactured from
rancid and refuse grease inJure the skin
ana are really more expensive than
PHOSPHATE SOAP, which retails for
rs cents per cake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

If you wish to make your hands soft
buy a cake Of PHOSPHATE SOAP for
Is cents, and when that is gone you Will
buy a dozen and recommend your
friends to do the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

Natural beauty surpasses anything
whlcl, can be impaired by artificial
means. HOSPMATE SOAP gives
health to the skin simply by removing
Impurities and eradicating the Poisons
which give rise to skin diseases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

LAMB STEw2D WITH GREEN P1As.-
Cut the scrag or breast OF lamb in piec-
es and put into stew-pan with Just
enough water to cover it. Cover it
closely and let it stew for twenty min.
utes. Take off the SCUM; add q table,
spoonful OF salt add quart of shelled
peas; cover and let them stew for half
an hour; mix tablespoonful Of -four
and butter and stir in; let it simmer ten
minutes; then serve. II you mix the
hour with cream it makes it better.
Would recommend this recipe to our
friends who keep bachelors hall. Veal
is nice cooked In tho same way, with
half dozen small new potatoes added
with the peas.
GERMAN PIcKLBs.-Take two or three
dozen pickles (good sized ones J, half q
peck OF small grape leaves and some
dill; wash the pickles and leaves; take
a small jar and lay in the bottom Of it q
layer OF leaves and then OF pickles, and
a little dill; lay in alternate layers:
make a salt water brine of very warm
water, enough to cover the pickles; do
not make it too salty; put plate in the
jar. and lay on it heavy stone. In
about week the pickleslwill be- sour.
Try but a few for the first time; you
may like them and you may not.
think they are very nice.
TO CAN GRAPES. Pulp them; boil
the pulp five minutes; rub through q
sieve to remove the seeds. Boil the
skins in a little water until soft, keep
ing the vessel in which they are boiled
closely covered to retain the steam.
Then add altogether with half as much
sugar as of fruit, by weight; boil a few
minutes and can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

ncrTERNILK BISCUIT. One quart of
faun'i.ermilk, one teaspoonful of soda,
'!espoonfnl of butter; -four enough
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs NO more
medicinal qualities make 1T worth ten
times its price to every man, woman
and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

PHOSPHATE SOAP Is made OF the
best toilet soap stock combined with the
phosphate of soda and other materials
beneficial to the skin.
M N U IA CTU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

Ladies' who have injured the skin by
the constant use OF cosmetics may do
much to restore their faces to that
beauty which nature alone can give by
constantly using PHOSPHATE SOAP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

THE SYSTEM is OFTEN SO RAPIDLY REDUCED
by a severe attack of Diarrh9a, or other AZ
lection Of the Bowels, rs to get almost beyond
the reach Of medicine, before the patient can
realize the necessity OF looking about him
for IA remedy. Better keep ny you DIR Jayne's
Cumulative Balsam, safe curative for
Asia;ic Cholera, Cramps Dysentery, etc, and
thus be prudently prepared to tIea. these
complaints on their first appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

Thousands OF articles are palm ed on ON
the public which have NO genuine merit,
but PHOSPHATE SOAP is the result OF
modern discoveries Of celebrated chem.
lists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

1t Is an old proverD that an ounce OF
preventive is better than a pound of cure.
Twenty-Five cents invested i'm II cake Of
PHOSPHATE SOAP Will save hundreds
of dollars In doctors bills. IL acts as n
constant disinfectant. preventing salt
Rheum and hundred other skin dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

Not only for daily use ON She face and
there Is nothing equal to PHOSPHATE
SOAP. 1t is a thorough disinfectant and
removes offensive odOrs OF every kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

For all diseases OF the akin use PROS
PLATE SOAP. There is nothing like 1t
for removing impurities and giving the
skin a healthy and natural vigor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

IfyOur wife Will persist in the use or
cosmetics buy her a cake OF PHOS.
PLATE SOAP and tell her to use 1T
every night before retiring. In that
way much Of the harm Will be avoided,
as the skin Will thereby be able TO retain
much of It's natural vigor ana beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

SOAP will be recOm-
mended by all who give 1t one fair trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

No saIve or ointment can heal .
wound OF sore OF any kind. Every edu-
Gated physician Will tell You that nature
aline can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAP.
by its cleansing, soothing ana purifying
qualities, gives nature a chance to act
freely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

IF your wife Is i'm the habit Of using
cosmetics OF any kind, advise her to give
mp the perniciOus practice, as the most
harmless face powders Obstruct the
pores of the skin and sooner or later In.
ture the complexion, while p III o ).
p H ATE So p removes sll impur.
titles ana assists nature In developing q
natural, healthy and really beautiful
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-22

AL uok HS ~ Is III OOutu AmeIICau
battle.
The other day man came to Bur
lington who owns !, 485 acres Of land,
has 800 tons of hay in stack, and feeds
$50 head of cattle, and heaven knows
how many sheep and hogs and horses.
And how do you suppose he came to
town? On load Of cord wood; and
he was dressed in the same old straw
hat he wore all last summer, and pair
OF boots that hadn't been BACKED or
CREASED" since leather was invented,
hickory garment that it were base fat
terry to call q shirt, pair OF overalls
that had more patches than overalls,
and did duty for overalls and trousers
both, and were fastened up by two sus-
penders, not pair, for they weren't
matches, and OF his suspender buttons,
two were nails and one was thorn and
the other was q brass army button. And
now, in the name OF humanity, had that
man any right to come to town dressed
in that style? And for fear the rest of
you might not answer correctly We will
answer it P" ourself." No. he hadn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
GENERAL GRAArIy rHE YOSEMITE.

SAN FRANCI>co, oct. "A dispatch from Clarl's
Station on the road TO the Yosemite, SAYS: " Gen
eral Grant and family arrived here ut $40 o'clock
last evening, after an eycmtlul ride from Madeira.
which they left at 7:l5 a. m Previous t. his de-
parturc from Madeira, he gave brief reception
to the citizens and residents of Fresno CITY
Among the number who congratulated him upon
ms return 10 lis native land were several Union
and Confederate veterans. At Fresno Fiat hc re-
ceived further cougratulatory calls from Fresno
Comfy veterans. ihc coach which conveyed the
marty was handsomely decorated. llrty-sIX horses
were used on the trip. SIX changes being made
Upon the arrival of the party mere they were met
and welcomed by j. Il. Bruce and ;. Washbun
and escored TO the paror of the hotel The
Mariposa brass band which had crossed the
mountains, IA distance of thiry-,X miles, 10 join IN
the ceremonies. played Han To the Chici.' Dinner
followed after which there was au informal rccep-
ton in the hotel plrlOrs. The General was sere-
naded, aud retired ~ an early hour
At $50 a. N. to-day the PARTY entered the Yose-
mite Valley. where they Will remain until Monday.
They will return by Big Trees and MERGED to San
IFuuelspO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
ELLG4NT DRESSES AND BOANETS.

Stern Brothers, in their handsome new store
at Nus 3D. "a and 30 West Twcnty-ihlrd-s' are III !"
situation that commands the attention oi all Ne"-iofA
shonpers and their house now with the best es-
adjustments in this city. Thor regular ran opening
in costumes wraps and millinery, which began Tuesday
and continued Yesterday attracted attention to no ordln
airy The suit department contained numuer OF
costumes from the we'll known Paris artists, Pingat'
Grange & Majentier Worth and others equally wei
known, ~ well ~ many Of the firms own designing
which compared fayorably with those OF tie foreign
designers.
One thing noteworthy about the new costumes Is the
Of stirring that il put them. In some cases
the entire front ~ the dress shrred. either to form
puings IN draw the fulness from the front
to tho SIDES. Nearly all OF the yests are
treated in the way and SHRED Nandyhe'
are seen in the oldest places the SKIRT SHRED
pieces are in the sleeves, and shirfng forms me
drapery in the back. handsome costume OF BLACK black
-an and brocadc velvet had the front ana side, OF -h
III wide puff. formed by fine snirring The panlrrs OF
brocade We vet fell the sides. The hne -hirInsr
united with the great quantity or JET PdSSewe"erte
used on All costumes form the rel It eh'ct im9sla1ie.
A back velvet aud SATIN costume Was chllcu t"c
BGdGme Facorf and was one Of the hanisomr-t nrea'
and camel hAr Of the new drecfore bue t' J. r"
muck in favor al present. t.
profusry trimmed with Duch"sse lace Inc c"Is.Ee .
IA vierge ornamented with Dmchesse la,e, Win
corsarc bouquet OF PINK roses. The Marie Ant"lhcle
sleeves ornaInenfed with The same lace -
Among materials noticed Ia these c"-tulh'-
was ia. old fashioned silk velour one 81 the ihhi-
soonest walking Of this material, I'D Sli-
ycreray shade trimmed with siivergrav irluge An I'M
porird doman of -icilIan six was trimmed Win deep
fringe which OF Itself r. dcsrrYug OF mcntlun III was
Yer, wide with network ~ Jet and the fringe proper.
chenille fell in Gus crs from she--haprd cups 81 ~
irregular intervals. The fringe alone Is Vne1
m so yard Another dOlmau OF heavy brown corded
silk. was trimmed with wide band of brown l'athcI
trimming headed by an Oriental coloTed PdsNeH'e,.I'e'
IN the millinery department were ali the new shapes IN
bnnnes ana hats, from the small iur,e turhan 10 the
large Sarg HeTHbnrdt hat. The principal features IN
millinery tn season the feathers and BIRDS Vi ali
kinds
many dainty ttle dresses exhibited al tis OPEN
Ing. Tie fur department also was iuu OF hah"som'
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

been Obliged TO suspend payment. ne iiap,lI.le'
are noi known but they are believed 70 DC His ~
Henry \ Zirgcr. the senior partner pecalle e,nI
hnrrasscd ahoui two years ago and cOinPionise"
win his creditors OF liabilities of 500 600. Alonzo
Carr grocer at One-hundred-and-tli rty-elghth-st'
and 1hild-ave.. and at One-hnndIed-ahu-sIHl
ninth-st and Washineton-ave.. made an assign
ment Yesterday To Hubert a. Lee giving preiefII
ence to Austin Carr for $4,000. Ehab II. ana II.
W. Tompkins of TOmpkns Co., grain incIchau,ts,
~ No - learl-st.. made an ASSIGNMENT 10 Nn"i''
:. Brown, with preferences Tor HZZ'JJ4'
BROOKLYN.
Deaths in Brooklyn last week, 100 births, 22l /;
marriages, %
A fivc-months-od child of Francis Eckerman, OF
No. 11J Prmce-st., WAS smOthered yesterday "''''
noon by n large pillow rolling upon IT.
Two more liens against the New YORK ana ! S ~,
Beach Railroad Company, amounting L" Nlo u -,
were filed yesterday III the Kings County hcR9'oi
Office
The mortgage for $500 600 To secure the second
mortgage bonds of the Brooklyn, flatbnsh anu
Coney Island Railroad was filed win t9 h'SiS,o t
yesterday IL is in favor oi me IIooHHEm d"@
COMPANY. aud covers the rOad-bcu, hoteI Dulu'"E'
and rolling stock of tue company.
Two cases of murder are on the calendar OF INC
Court of Over and Tcrminer, which VIII convene
next week, Judge Dykman presiding N, .rWnn
Mcyners VIII be tired tor shooting Patrick NC
mott in lIudson-ave and Paul shirley loI staODins
Michael Iravers ia Fulton-st, near the Terry
Mrs. Sarah O'Ncl of No. 312 Observation-Disclosures
astonished on Wednesday by seeing man enter me
open door of her house. He picked up a bag OF
flour, and took a poCket-Dook lI"hl "lcnS WHY"
Inv ON a chair. and then turned to 20 out. BY this
time Mrs. ONc recovered from her amazement ana
started after the man, who dropped the ilonr ana
threw several stones at her. The man was OF md
die age. with a full beard and wore short black
coat dark trousers ana Derby hat. The pocket
book contained only 30 cents.
The Kings County Supervisors some time ago took
action w.Ich reduced the width of Surt-ave., ~
laid down the maps OF the county, from 40 feet
To go feet. Surf-sve. is virtually an extension IN
westerly direction Of the COncy Island Concoursr.
At the last meeting of the Board il was decidcd 10
reconsider the action previously taken, ana the
matter was referred 10 the Committee on Streets.
Avenues. Roads aud Railroads. This committee, OF
which Supervisor McKanc. of Grayesend, Is the
chairman. held meeting yesterday To consider the
matter. No decided action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

Cherbourg Knnhsrdt Coz saratoga. sundbere Havana.
Ward x Co Champion, Lock wood Charleston w Qnn-
tard Co. Isaac Bell Lawrence Norfolk, city Point and
Richmond old Dominion ~ CO. Martha stevens, Chancs.
Baltimore y Kfeus; vespeT, Hull, Wilmington A Abb0tt
SARAH Sberrin Phade pls, q Obert- Gancu-, Besrse,
Boston ~ DmOck; ~ anora, Bragg, Portland Ames
Lucille. bot Yokohama Benlam, Boye=en. Picker
ing Go. Washington, Martin. London Thomas Dunhams
Nephew & Co.
BaTks Knninn Augusta (0erl. Wild Hamburg. Funch.
Jiye Co.. Otcren SOr. TOrlu-en FredeTckshaysn Den.
Tor Punch 90. Nertas fSwed Never Rio ds
JaneirO Tobias & o. Emilia fIta, Gennaro Bangor, Me-
IaurD Scarpati Ruth NOr Anier-en. Brest TT,
Punch, Edye Co Draga Aust BaccaTcich Queenstown
Falmouth for orders -OcOvich q Co
schrs White Fawn Graycs cane iiayt Lnnt Bros silver
Spray Hail and M8racabo Dalet souton q Coz
M. Dyer, Jersmie, Brett son Co Martha Heath.
Nichols Porto Allegro Brazil Evans. Ban & co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Oct 2-Au at Barcelona, str Maria fBr from
New
QuEgSsTowS, Oct -Au Wyoming from New-YorK for
Liverpool.
LOsDOS -Sgied sfh nit Fare; 2-fh nit Arab
se'd Sahrl Grad semi PraesdsD ElOs, Res-e May both
for New-YOrk; 8O nit Jones Geo Bell ~pfda Iauretta.
Ofeb Rolf the latter for Pensacola LIT inst k0mda Alex
Mckenzie. "a inst. fhimuc, talerina @.
Arr 2l-t Mt Lngi, ~ tar 27h ut Giu-f ppe Antonio.
Ocean capt Nogl 2sih MI, SALEM VICTORIA Antoin"tto
capt Manss SOth nit Taurus GEORGE Doane Artemess
Gsneo Odn, Mar Capt Bremiucr. Pace -chahnO; l-t
INST, southern Cross Henry Lichhed nob ~kierkhot
Mileiu-, viva. Juuna Martin Brett, Everest Gaeon.
Framnaes Olga. Dutto. BNewcOmb. IL CAPTAIN "a nat,
Z Z Sweeney Anne BurrlL
ffOr Later snip Ne'r'. n ann -, run frgc!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
A CnIoR,nO XIrNY-

80 TNCRoACHMENrs oS 1nE EEsrEvNioN-THF
OUTBREAK DUE To WITHHOLDING PAYMENT TO
THE Urrs-wHO WIRE AT THE AGENCY.
DENVER. C0l.. oct. 2.-Ihc causes of the Ute out
break, as stated from Washington. are incorrect.
There have been no eucroachments upon the res
ervatIon. Prospcctors never went 10 Washington
to urge Congress disregard the treaty. The North
ern Utes, who attacked Major IhoTburgh, were not
interested in the demand of the Los Pinos Utes.
The cause of the outbreak was probably the fail
IRE of the Government 10 pay The S790,oO0 due
under the Brunot Treaty Of 1873, by which the
San Juan mining region was coded by the Utes 10
Colorado. 1hc people of Colorado have never asked
for - transfer OF the Ics tho Indian Territory.
The following is a list of hose N the White River
Agency: Agent y. &. Mcekcr, wife and daughter
Josephine the latter tWcnt y-One Yeas old; Frank
aud Harry Dresser. l.. L. Mansfield. ". IT, Post. Mr..
and Mrs. Price and two children. Fred Sheppard,
George Eaton and boy named Thompson.