Treaty with the Ute 1868

Page 9

992 TBEATX WITH THE UTE, 1888. ~ d a a t b e ABTICLE 8. In order to insure the civilization of the bands entering into this treaty, the neoeesity of education is mdmitted especially b such of them ms are or may be en ed in either pastorel, nl[ricultud or other peaceful urauita of civi lzsd life on said reservation, and J B"k they therefore pi ge thcmeelves to induce their children, mmle and ChlldRn to shwl. female, between the ege[s] of seven and eighteen years, to attend school; and it is hereby mmde the dutB of the agent for amid Indians to ~ e eth at this stipulmtion is oomplie with to the g r e a t . p oaeible extent; and the United States '3 ree that for eve? tbirty children -heecnh.o olho- a n d hetween mid mges who can be in ucsd to attend sc ool e house shell be provided, and a temcher competent to tesch the elementary branches of en English education shall be furnished, who will reslde among said Indians, and faithfully discharge his or her duties as teacher, the provisions of this article to continue for not lesa than twenty yeara ,Beeds and implemem~*- ARTICLE 9. When the head of e family or lodge s h d have selected lends, end received hie certificate ms above deecrihed, end the a p t shall be satisfied that he intends, in good faith. to commence cultivat- , he shmll be entitled to receive seeds and a@- the firat year, not e x d i n g in value one for each s u d i n g year he shmll continue to farm, for e period of three years more, he shdl be entitled to receive seeds end im tl emenb as eforeeaid, not exceeding in vdae fifty dollars; and it is furt er stipulmted that such persons ms commence. farmin& I ~ from s~hall receoive inst~ructions from the farmer herein provided for; and it h e r . Additional black- iti further stipulated that en mdditional blmcksmith to the one rovided rmlth. for in the treat of October asventh, one thousnd ei ht bunired end airty-three, ret',rred to. in article one of this treaty, sfall be r o ~ d e d with such iron, steel, and other &rim1 ms may be neeme8 for the Uintah, Yamp, and Grand River agency. Unlw 8t.m ARTICLE 10. At any time aftar ten years from the making of this dthdraw farmera, eic. treaty, the United Statm shall have the rivilege of withdrawing the farmers, blmcksmitb, carpentera, and m8ers hereia, and in the treaty of October seventh, one thonsend eight hundred and sixty-three, referred to in article one of this treaty, provided for, but in caee of such withdrawal, en mdditional sum thereafter of ten thoueand dollars r ennum shall be devoted to the education of emid Indians, and the gmmiasioner of Indian Adairs shd, upon careful in uiry into their condition, make such rules end regulations, subject to 7t 1e approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for the expenditure of amid sum as will cl*m* best promote the educational end morel improvement of -id Indians. blanketa, A~TIO1L1E. T hmt e sum, sufEcient in the discretion of Congrees, etc. for the absolute wenta of said Indiana, but not to exceed.thirty thou-a n d dollmre per ennum, for thirtyr Ve arn, shall be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of the nterior for clothing, blankets, end such other articles of utility as he may think proper and neceslHIry upon full official reporte of the condition end wanta of mid Indians. reFgoeotsdb+l mm eat* and ABTICLE1 2. That en kdditiond sum sufficient, in the discretion of Con reas, (but not to exceed thirty thousand dollmrs per ennum,) to supB q y the wants of amid Indians for f d , s hall be e n n d l y expended un er the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, in supplying mid Indians with beef, mutton, wheat, flour, bane, end potatoes, until such time ms amid Indians shall be found to be capeble of sustaining themselves. &w8md *"p. ARTIC~E18 . That for the purpose of inducing said Indians to adopt habita of civilized life and become self-sustaining, the sum of fort - five thouamnd dollmre, for the first year, shall be eY nded, under t ie direction of the Secretary of the Interior,.in provi ~ n egac h lodge or head of a family in said confederated bmnds mth one ntle American five head of sheep. cow, ma distinguished from the ordin~ryM exican or Fexm s breed, end