davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
Facts and Eancies for the Fair.

Connecticut has only one widow
worth $4,000, and the girls do
stand chance down there of catch
ing Il husband now and then.
New Orleans Picayune: If two
negatives equal one affirmative, it
follows that the girl who says mo"
twice means Eyes" once.
Plain girls, as rule, find hus
bands quicker than handsome ones
perhaps because they fiatter the
men, while the others expect flat
terry.
The man who tried soft soap to
smooth the harshness of his wife's
tongue says It took off a little of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
Our Young People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS
THE WOMAN AND THE COW.
How the Small Boy Stimulated the
Formers Fears Of the Lat
ter-A Question for
Philosophers.

1t is now over 100 years since an
American philosopher propounded
the query, "Whv is a woman afraid
of q GOVT and yet no one has ever
succeeded in giving satisfactory
answer. There is once in while
a woman who doesn't seem TO
have the slightest fear, even when
passing a cow with one horn all
twisted out of shape but follow
that woman home and you will fad
that she kicks the dog, cuffs the
children, Jaws her husband and
knows how to sharpen u butcher
knIie and use an axe. rhe real wo-
/ man mas mortal terror of cows
aud the real COW seems TO have an
antipathy for her.
Friday forenoon lady was
walking down Case avenue when
she suddenly came upon COW. The
animal was FEEDING on the other
side OF the street, and the boy sent
out to watch her sat under a shade
tree and played on mouth-organ.
The lady halted.
The COW looked up.
Lost anything, madam asked
the boy as he removed the music
from his mouth.
Tim afraid of the cow!' she
replied.
What fur Cows don't bite nor
kick, same as horse. All they
kin do is to run their horns
through you and pin you to the
ground
"Oh! my-she's comingw
mo, she hain't. She's just
making believe that she wants to
get at ye and hook ye over the
fencer
ooh! but l dare not passr'
"Yes, you dare. Cows know
when women is afraid just as
quick as anybody. The mint you
give COWS to understand that
you are able to catch EN- by the
heels and mop the ground with 'em
they 90 to hunting for clover"
'Dear me, but l guess I'll go
back -
II wouldn't. If yell only spit
on yer hand and shake yer fist at
her she'h wilt right down. Cows
know whose boss, just as well as
men do. Now, then, I'll hold yer
parasOl while you spit Oh yer
hands,"
"Ohl 1 can't-Pm going right
homer
swell, my little brother he
swears at 'em INSTEAD of splitting
on his hands. See If you can do |
that
"No-no-so! Pm gong nowm
"If was a woman and | couldn't /
swear or spit on my hands, should
carry a sword cane to stab cows
WITH observed the boy, as he
looked across the way.
MY soul! but there's another
COW up therer' exclaimed the lady.
as she looked up the street.
eyes, lots of cows around these
days, but 1 never heard of two cows
attacking woman at once; guess
one generally hooks 'em all to
pieces first, and then the other
comes up and paws at the mangled
remains. If you"
The lady uttered a first class
scream and made q jump for the
nearest gate. 1t opened hard, and
after one pull she went over the
fence and up the front steps CT a
strange house, there to remain IN
til her husband could be summoned
by telephone to come and act as a
body-guard.
I'D like to be a woman" unused
the boy as he sat down to punish
his mouth-organ some more. I'D
carry bowie-knife down the
back of my neck and the first COW
that tried to hook me would feel
that ere knife playing mumblety
peg around her vicious heart
strings -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
Special Notice.

To all persons who are troubled with
old ulcers, boils, cuts, burns, piles, ring
worm, letter, frost bite, chapped lips or
hands, and all eruptions of the skin can
be cured, instantly, by using DIR. C. P.
Duncan's Ointment with carbolic acid,
possessing the most wonderful healing
power of any salye that has ever been
made, and so pronounced by all who
have used it. Its effects are like magic.
Horses with sore backs, shoulders, or
scratches cured instantly. Try it.
For sale by Grigsby s. Anderson,
south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
Eayinr Time.

At that period in the growth of
grass when 1t contains the largest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
Chancery ale of Land
Anderson vsEd F Evenly,

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Il Court of Giles county in the above cause
affirmed by the Supreme Court of. Tennessee
in the above cause will sell,
On Saturday, July Sd, 1880,
at public sale, to the highest bidder. at the
conrt house door in Pulaski, on a credit OF
and IL months, with interest from the day
of sale and subject to the equity of redemp-
ton, the tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situated in the 9Th civil district of
Giles county, on the waters of Richland
creek, containing 66 acres, more or less.
Purchaser required to execute .otes with
approved personal security, and s lien viii
be retained upon the land until the purchase
money Is paid. Sale at 1880 o'clock.
iune3-td J B. STACY, C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01

amount of nutritious matter 1t
should be cut for hay. This state
ment is so discreet that it hardly
admits of dispute Clover and tim
othy let to get over-ripe loses in val
ne Immensely, the stems becoming
hard. woody and tasteless. Of
course. if cut very yonng, there is
likewise a great loss. of weight and
substance; but the good farmer will
hit the happy mean and get the
most that is possible from his grass
fields. Undoubtedly one of the
worst features OF letting grass
stand too long is that the formation
OF seeds draws heavily upon valua-
bic elements of the soil with no
corresponding advantage. A rip
ening crop of clover or timot by
simply robs the land of richness
every day that it passes the point
on which the mower is set in mo-
ton. We canot do better than
quote the experience of good far
mer with a mixture of orchard
grass and clover cut early: 'tFhe
clover was 10 tuil bloom. Raked it
up the second day after cutting and
hauled it in the third without
RAIN. Late in the winter we came
down to it in the NOW; the cows
waded right in as they would to
fresh grass. They increased per-
ceptibly in their milk and fell off
again when brought back to COM
mon good hay. am convinced
that such dried grass will keep
cows as well without feed as the
average of hay will with feed. 1t
answers the same purpose as roots
in preserving the condition OF cat
tie, and | think is much less costly
and Troublesome than the latter. 1t
does not 60 far in feeding as older
cut hay, but the aftermath is better
and the ground improved more"
The same farmer would let it get
older for horses, as it keeps them
too lax for working or driving
hard Farm Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
IL. A. ROSENGRANT,

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES az
ALL KINDS. BETTING; HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS AL RiRpe,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, GRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, &c. Ssnd for Priee-list.
w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-01
In Chancery at Pulaski.
lime RULES. 1ssO.

J. B. Childers, Complainant, VS.. S. Il. It'd
well and others, defendants.
IN this cause itappearing to the satisfaction
l. of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
to the bill that the defendants, S. Il. lid
well and samuel 81. Clegg are non-residents
of the state Of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process of this court cannot be served
on them;
On motion it is therefore ordered thai pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
quiring the said defendants to be and appear
on the first day the next term of the Char
Gerry Court to be held for the county of Giles,
at the courthouse in Pulaski, on the lstMon-
day in Sept. next and answer compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex- parte.
Jun At j. B. STACY, G. 81 NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-12

EAss4l1 yAonTsxe NorDs. - The
famous setoonle fleetwood 10 to
b 1engthened 80 feet and made Z
steamer. :. The schooner yacht Drsa3
nought, Owned b. 9 ] Oshoen. N. Y.
7. O. hae o(Da oOA 70 Ne Scott OF
Erie. NPs.s Who vii! sail her 90 the
lakes hersAftsr. The price 10 vsriously
reported from e160Oo 20 as, goo NJ
Osborn will. it l. said. build . large
stesn yacht, AIS feet over ell. M +
A Buck Or The Spirit Of tie Times b,
purchased the stssm yacht Promise
from Mr. " Belden, and his schooner
Flour do Lie hes Gums into the pssses.
sion Of Commodore John Waller OF the
Dsuntlsss. Mr. William Baden will
build large 600-ton iron steam yacht
ct Chester. Pa. Fancies 10 yachting,
- indreoe 6sAlP1s, ehAnss lrem ycs1
to year. TwsdNy years ago Il vas oil
sloops- Schooner were dsspised. At
tArwasA beApoossA lafro end small
were the faks uatil lasely. whsn sloopl
and eo.cAllsd cutters came in vogue
once more. Now steam ysohts viii
THE season come more than ever ints
plsy 10 enc pleasure aarins. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-12

s; ~ , =:sss:s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-12

Bon lxoR1soIx On 10 Coox.-This
- ~ psy 0e6 answess 10: ;. NJ j.
seph Cook charges that an IN favor
Of obsoene literature. When he uede
the charge b vross iar % HE seputa.
ton. The Rev. Jeseph Ceok, I under-
stand vae yoos = q inanso asylun.
end he p&eg1o Weso Z 1aos3o TOO eiov /.
putting hin u ead : little too qsiek N
taking hin cut
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-12

Yoabg tted. : bashfal jet psrs;stsnl
swain,
IVES very much in love 9th Mary Jane.
One night che told hin. In her tenderss,
tone.
1T = not geod ioe naa 70 b alona."
Said Fred: !" Jsst %. zen darlipt little
I've often thought Of that anne thing
syself."
Then saiA ~ lAss. while Frsd - eli
Aeo4.
You ought = bay yoarsaf terrier
daG."
He took the hint and LETT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

II" e
GARDEN FARM
TERRITORY.
Partner Wanted
10 ENGAGE n THE
DAIRY BUSINESS.
NJ 1srn - situaAsd at ~ 800 q Dugusls
Sey. on Wildly Islssd. ~ soilss FREE L:ee.n:r:
PsciAe csasl I've haadesd s0as ars un6ss fence
ana euisfvseioe. fAs whole = eoe1 cne. land.
evsey acsO Of which esn b cuisfvseed. One nun.
drsi and atty toss Of hsy srs cut from the place
every year.
WATER R8Iv1lEGES.
The place Il 10 situated that bv skstgfss sass
Al - - NJ thn
ysas With fresh water. constant stream Of liv.
Inn vs,ss apDos4sd By tso sfresisn wells and
sssaA sUsia6i rsss thrsssh ne farm.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Z 4 good comfortable dwelling house stsnds in .
sightly plses On the farm. There are two barns.
enc no SssG long BY eO feet vide. and the other
~ I'll ne necessary small buildings and ont.
/. THE ORCHARD
oontsins 800 bearing fruit tress. and MAN. vari.
cites Ct small fruits.
STOCK.
1Asrs ass Afty head Of Arst.eisss mileh Cows.
eiGht HoSDes tsix OF which sre work horses Hogs,
Chickens. ETC., on the place.
NEIGHBO
Ny place is right in the midst Of farming SET
Element there beng fifteen farms within three
miles and half Of my place. al Of which viii
furnish utik for the fastoSy. 3Asy min from
Aftssn 70 efsy ovs esch.
OBJECT.
| NJ object II dssirins partner 10 to enable me
to start ant-class cheese fsctory and dairy. The
undersigned 10 "a experienced butter maker. and
| has been imprOvins bic place for twenty ysars.
ost41ne u n shape for IL bustuass ho new dc.
sires 70 engage 10. BY taking partner the busi.
ness can Be carried on moro economically and 70
bsttss sAvantass than hg hiring. -.
Should b. good practical man. ono who under
stands dairytns.
A CAPITALIST
Or man Who does not desire 70 live on tAs plses
eaa purchase an interest snd .paA afamily On 70
sspesssnt Ais inssrsst q COED adyantaee.
THE UNDIVIDED HALF
lnsersel IN the shove described place, togeths.
With stock. improvements. etc.. will be sold 70 q
reliable purchaser on the most reasonable terms.
xcr further particulars. address
n. 1. MARRIOTT,
Z OAK HAx1o1, v. T.
Or .pply .. this once. asod,nwu
SEATTLE GOAL
TRANSPORTATIONCO
r. r.i.:slss' place Of Basi.es". b.
Leea1apn q works, king Oessty
Wooho09Goo Territory.
This Company h nov props. 4 70 fuznisA
Superior Quality OF Coal
m QUANTITIES 70 3ulT |
NJ U7> co ~ LIE
For Sale. at Low Prices /!
Apply q tAs omss q Tu syAFTI1 ooAl
6fRNel0R1A11o1 CoA1ANx
UoosSlos W0vQD00e II. lD5A. s q
Dov dpw1 yosr he'd. - hausAty eism.
An4 oUeoU. ~ yoar Uenyess.
1Ao Nooth has coma the ''k'' 10 In,
You're on the bill Of fare
n 8vxDY oxYLk At The
|SADDL {, R O *
RESTAURANT,
COMMERCIAL sTaeEI, seGITte, Y. I
At
~ CENTS PER PLATE.
cptA8. KEEL. =. ARNOLD.
PrepriotoTs.
FRAU ENTHAL BROS,
seattle, ~. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
MAJOR NEWELL on Iat sI1uAu1,ox.
Council Fire for February.

One special mission of the Council Fire il
to give the people reliable information re-
gardiDg Indian affairs at the several Indian
agencies. The following from Mai. Newell
will be especially interesting to agents and
others employed in civilizing the wards of
the nation T:
Rosebud Agency, Dakota, Jan. .25, 1880.
My Dear Colonel: Please excuse me for
not writing before, but with my family Of
nearly 5000 people, who are just merging
lime to eat. That. you know, is my best
their survey Of this agency. Now every
body wants a farm. l see that many Of the
army officers are saying, through the western
papers, that they will have TO send . very
large force here in the spring. There will
be a call for q large force here in the spring,
but Tor other purposes than what they hope
for. l could use q regiment, but it should
be . regiment Of engineers with tools to
build h.uses, barns, fences, repair wagons.
harness, p ows, cultivators, threshinR ms
chimes, etc. l hope congress will make an
appropriation to send q large force of that
kind here. They will be welcomed by ali
IF our people. Let them leave their arms
outside of the reservation, az Captain Grow
Dog. with bis Indian police; will pro,ec,
Them from the white horse thieves and out
avs that infest the borders of this agency
| have some seventy lodges of Indiana with
me now who have left an adjoining agency
IN account of the treatment received from
army officers. They wish to take farms
with us even if they never get any rations
from the government. They say they can
raise crops and support them elves if they
can be allowed to remain here.
,bt m paSp for s a'1 se, work. 1"A A. s % f a. t ie
maps are finished aud books furnished we
shall allot them their farms.
am, very respectfully, vour ohedient
servant, c. NEWELL,
Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
A CURE FOX wH00PING COUGH.
George S. Page in New York Tribune.

George s.. Page in New York Tribune.
Nearly every physician agrees with what
has for centuries been an established fact
hat it has been Absolutely impossible to
prevent cnnvulsive spa m- in whooping
cough. The run Of the disease il generally
Two weeks Of lncumha,iou, four weeks Of
steadily Increasing power and fr. qaency Of
he spa-m-, and, in case of recovery, ak
weeks of gradual abatement The patient.
ire usually IN good health otherwise, and
allure 10 recover ia generally due to actual
physical pros,ration.
been only recently discovered. The emf
nep' microscop's,s, Henry A. Mott, PHI. D.,
nnd Edward Curtis, NJ. D., have found tina,
HE seat of the disease IA mainly at the root
of the tongue, where countless bacteria are
generated and cause the peculiar irritation
hat gives rise to the spasms. About fifteen
years ago, a physician read a paper before
a medical society in France upon this topic.
and announced that a remedy had been
found, bv taking the patients to the gAs
works and exposing them TO the hydro car
bon vapors arising from the lime purifying
boxes when opened. Soon after, the expei.
iment was tried in this city, at the Manhat-
tan gas works. and proved to be q success
Since then, this treatment has been frequent.
~ tested and with favorable results. Al
epidemic Of whooping cough prevailed n
Newport, R. l., during the winter Of 1873
|'79 Over 200 patients between the ages o.
two months and seventy.ive years derived
benef, f.om this singular treatment.
There are many dificul,ie. 10 the way o
a;ger eral adoption ofthis plan. The puri
tying boxes are only open once or twice dur
ing the day, and only for . short time. Th,
odors Of sulphurated hydrogen aud carboni,
acid gas are sickening to . person in health
The gas works are located in the tenemen
house districts of cities, and are difficult o
access. But . recent discovery will rendel
a visit to the gas works unnecessary. A
aciehtiat in Providence, r. L, examine,
the liquid hydro.carbon deposited in tn
bottom Of the purify ing boxea, and separate,
cresolence (C6 HIS CH3o)-a substance 90
alogous to Phenol. He vaporized the ere
solene ina closed room. in which there ~
a patient suffering with whooping-coueh
Recovery was effected 10 two days. Man
other trials have been made and with nearl
unvarving succeas. No cough or other 10
pleasant Symphonic remain. The patient
are reatored to perfect health. Emineu
physiciane have pronounced this discover
Of equal importance with that Of %quinine.
GEORGE SHEPARD PAGE.
Stanley, N. J., Feb. q. 1880
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
A NEED.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and
their treatment sent Free. Including treat
i.ss upon Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, Biiou.ne.s, Headache, Couasipa.
ton, Dv,pcp.ia, Malaria, &C., address Dr.
Sanford. ICE Broadway, New York City,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15

CONNECTIONS.
AtCOuncil Bluffs (U. r. lransfer) with Union
Pac fc railroad Tor omaha and all points West.
with Kansas City st Joe & Council Bluffs rail-
lines diverging from U. +. Transfer
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all points
East.
:. At Sioux City with the Sioux city st. Paul.
I illinois Central and Sioux City, & Dakota. steam.
ers for Upper Missouri river, during navig ton,
=. At clair with Omaha 4 Northern Nebraska
railroad for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
road for all points west and the Pacific coast.
6, AT Oakdale with stages for O'Nelll City and
ali points In Northern Nebraska.
Be Sure your Ttckrts read via. Sioux City
and Pacific Railroad.
&c. HILLS, r. e. ROBINSON,
Superintendent. Asst. GenI Pass. Agt
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
W. WELLS. General Agent. Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
PulIman's SIeepers on all Night Trains I!
1T IS THE gl
PEOPLES FAv0RITE ROUTE

At Council Bluffs the Through Trains of the
Chicago & Mort Il. Western and The Union Pacific
railways depart from. arrive at and use the same
joint Union Depot.
II YOU wish the Best Travelling Accommada-
lions you will buy your tickets by this Route
H-AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents III sell you Through
Tickets via this road a check usual
Baggage Free Of Charge.
.Omaha Ticket Omces-l32A Farnam street.
Cor. 18th. aud At Union Pacific Depot.
Council BluMs Ticket Omces-Cor. Broad.
way and Pearl street. G. 4 NV. Ry Depot
and Union Pacific transfer Depot. ,i4t3
Denver Omee In Colorado Central and Union
Pacific Ticket Once.
San Francisco Omee-2 New Montgomery st
For Information. folders. maps, etc not oh.
tainablc at Home Ticket office, address any
ngent II the Company, or
MARVIN NUcmtTI. ". n. Sreh6EII.
Genl Manager, Gent Pass. Agent
CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
SIOUX CITY q PEMBINA.
MOVING west lMovI'G EAST
MIXED Na. 4 - MIXED No. T.
81 pm. N ARE are Sioux SIOUX FALLS. 7.oos. nj. leave :

CONNECTIONS.
c, !; At !. Sioux city with Iitne!s Central. Sioux
tngtOn and Black Hills railroads.
2. Passenger tralns going east connect at Da-
Wis Junction With trains for BelOlt. -Four horse
stages leave BaiOit, On arrival Of. the tram. for
sioux Falls. arriving at Sioux Falls at : p. m:
s;s.At Elk Point with stages for Pouca, Neb.
I 4 verniilien With stages fer Lodi. River
g.. At MeCkling WtthStasesfOf 81. James Neb.,
aud Swan Lake 1hq MaxEellCAv Dakota.
g.. AtGayyille with stages for st. Helena, Neb..
and Smitlland Dakota.
At Yankton with stages Tor III points In
northern Nebraska, and Scotland. Midtown OLE
vet Firasteei, ROckp0rt, Marindhal. Bon HOmme
Springfield etc TN Dakota .nd during the sea-
son OF navlgatiSn with the Missouri River Trans:
gortatlon Company's line OF elegant Freight and
Passenger steaMei1 for MI points on the Upper
Missouri. fellOwst0pe and Big Horn rivers.
g. At Cantor with Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
y Paul Train \. going x g . vt I, ~: % P, q; and a'l' q
8. At Sioux Falls With worthington 4 Sioux
Fails trains. which arrive At llslb an. and leave
Vt i.41p N !; with daily stages Tor Del. Rapids
Flandrohu aud Madison. $50 %E
GEO. r. MERCHANT
Gen. Superintendent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
THE UTE AGREEMENT.


Washington. March ~ -The senste aud
house committees ON lndis0 affairs held .
JOINT meeting for the purpose of hearing
Secretary Scbuiz 10 ex Jians,iOn Of the de-
tails uf the agreement which be has entered
into With the U,e Indians OF CnlorsdO, sub.
CT 10 ITS Ratification by ~cnngtess. Tue
secretary, sfier explaining the features of
the agreement snd setting forth It's sdvsn-
tages from various points Of view submit
'cd the drift If n bit IL Carry II ,ntn effec,,
which the Committee will consider Ut =
future meeting
The h,'l pr"poses 10 appropriate 10 perpe.
,nHy 100000 ier year ~ interest st the rate
nl 4 net cent p@r AnnOm on the stnOu0t ~
*l,25O,GOO, stipulated ~ the confederation
i"T me Isi'rqa'snment OF The Ute reserva
'ioh,thd aisu t. Con,inne tn appropriate thu.
p.tsen, annuity Of 1926 900 per year, the
675,OOO shns Drowned TOR each wear TO b.
DIVIDED among 'ha Utss per capita.
me b,!' further proposes I 10 appropriate
f40O per year for distribution smnpg thu
most deserving of TIVE U,es. and Il QUO ne.
snnum 10 cont,one Ouray's preseui snnui,,
Tor the term at ihuleen years from the
ares"nt time. l, also proposes 10 apprOpri
IT. $35O,000 for The purchase of az cul,urs
implements, the erec,,op of saw and gr,s-
mills, and the construction Of about 1000
houses for the U es in their new location.
Olbef sections of tho bill provide Deces-
sary authority for the allotment OF lands Il
the lndians in several'y and tor the rest0ra
ton OF the great bulk OF. Their preseni
reservation TO the public domain.