davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
RAGING RIVERS.
Unprecedented High Waters All Along the
Ohio.

CINCINNATI February s.-The Ohio
River is rising along It's whole length, II Is
almost an unprecedented case. At Wheel
Ing it 10 thlity-six feet and still rising.
Boats cannot pass under the bridge. Mari
eta is flooded more than evcr. The Rail
road track between Marietta and Belair Is
six feet under water,
The Times-Star specials say Catlettsburg
IS already flooded and more damage ex-
pected. on account Of the great rise In the
Sandy River Portsmouth River is s. feet
and rising A considerable portion Of the
city is under water. The Scioto River Ia
also rising above. The railroad track north
OF Portsmouth Is under water. Here the
river continues TO rise, being 81 feet 8
inches at O. clock. Newport, Ky, suffers
most at present. Very many houses are
already invaded by water, and the people
are moving out. The Anchor Iron and
Steel Works, the Newport Iron and Pipe
Foundry and the greater part OF swift''s
Rolling Mil are compelled TO suspend.
Merchants along the river front in this
are busy removing goods from cellars and
first floors.
No further damage TO coal bsrges.
No railroads are yet submerged, but will
bs to- morrow II the rise continues,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09

cents per pound, and the duty on the sec
ond classification OF bar iron from one and
two.tenths TO one and. one-i enthi cents per
pound.
BY n vote Of 81 TO 90 the clNuse relative TO
bar Iron was amended 50 n o read as fol-
lows: ''lron IN bars or bundles, rolled or
hammered comprising ilnt' MT less than
one inch OF more than SIX inches wide, nor
less than lhree.cightls Of an Zach or more
than two Inches thick; rounds moi less than
three-fonrths Of an inch, nor more than
two Inches In diameter. aud squares not
less than three fourths Of an inch
nor more than two inches square,
nine tenths Of one cent per
pound; comprising flats less than three
eighihs Of an inch or more than two inches
thick or less than one Inch or more than six
inches wide; rounds less than threc-fourths
OF an inch or more than two inches in diam.
eter, and squares less thnn three ourths
OF an inch or more than two inches square,
one cent and two-tenths OF one cent per
pound; but all iron in slabs, blooms
loops, or other forms, less finished than
iron In bars and more advanced than pig
iron, except castings, shall be rated as iron
In bars and pay duty accordingly, which
shall not be at less rate than % per cent.
ad valorem.' Before being amended the
30 per cent. clause applied 10 the whole
paragraph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, February S.--The Presi-
dent laid before the Senate memorial Of
the Legislature Of Kansas with reference 10
pleuro- pneumonia IN cattle.
After a brief executive session the Senate
took the tariff bill up and consideration Of
the free list began.
The Senate went back 10 the paragraph
passed over Informally yesterday layinga
duty Of 81 per ton on "st0nes unmanufac.
,ured or undressed, freestone, granite,
sandstone and all building or monumental
stone, except marble not specially emu
merated. - The suggestion having been
made that the language OF the provision
would apply 10 stone coming In as ballast,
the paragraph was modified by striking out
stones manufactured or undressed,"
leaving II to apply 70 fIeestone, sandstone,
granite and all building or monumental
stone, except marble not dressed nor spe'
cillly enumerated.
A pending amendment 10 add "and upon
stones az above hewn, dressed or polished
81 10 per ton" was agreed 10. Ayes 81,
noes o. Asphaltum and bltumep were
added 10 the list
ingalls, moved TO add "books. pamphlets,
bound or unbound, and all printed matter
not specially enumerated or provldedfor In
this act, enQraviugs bound or unbound,
elchng* illustrated books, maps and
charls.b
The paragraph struck out OF Schedule NJ
Yesterday was agreed to. Ayes 70, nays
%.
Senator Morrill, said that later he would
ask another vote on this question.
House.
WASHINGTON, February ga Joint res
olution passed to admit free OF duty mon
ument 10 George Washington TO be import
ed by society Of Cincinnati,
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the tariff bill, the peuding
amendments being those offered bv .Messrs,
Tucker and No. son, fixing the duty on
steel rails ut seven-tenths OF one cent per
pound and Slb per ton respectively.
Mr.. Tucker withdrew his amendment
and accepted Mr., Morrison's, fixing the
rate at Sl5 per ton.
Several amendments were offered and re.
| lected, and after discussion OF some
| length the committee fixed the duty on steel
railway bars and railway bars made In part
| Of steel, weighing more than twenty five
pounds TO the yard, to Sis per ton, by a
| vote OF 40 70 80.
The standing vote was 104 TO 80, and
| when Kelley demanded tellcrs Mckenzie
sarcastically appealed TO him not 10 oh.
struct the passage Of the bill.
Mr.. Curtin offered proviso that all iron
bars, blooms, billets OF sizes or shapes Of
any kind IN tho manufacture Of which
charcoal Is used as fuel, shall be subject TO
duty Of S22 per ton. Agreed to by vote
| OF 81 TO IA,
On motion OF Mr.. Haskell the duty on
bars or shapes OF rolled iron, not specially
enumerated was changed from ono and
three .tcnths cents 10 one and two-tsnths
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
High Waters nt PittshnrR.

PIrTsBURG, February s.The food in
the Monongshela reached It's highest point,
twenty eight feet, at clock this morn
ing, and soon after began to recede. Ow-
ing to the cold weather which shut of the
small streams, the water did not get as
high as anticipated by several feet. The
loss from that Is considerable, All the
mills along both rivers were submerged
and operations are suspended. Many stores
In the lower portions Of the two cities are
under water, and hundreds of families on
the south side and in Allegheny have been
compelled 10 leave their homes until the
food subsidies. Dispatches from towns
along the Nonongahela report great
damage frem the inundaton. The water
points are subsiding, and no more danger
Is apprehended,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, February S,-The Senate
Committee onEducation and Labor resumed
~ inquiries and examined Frank X. Fos-
ter, secretary OF the Massachusetts Feder-
alton OF Trade and Labor Union. The
witness made general statement as to the
condition Of the laboring classes in New
England in general and Massachusetts, IN
particular, Speaking OF the moral intel
lectual aud physical condition of printers,
a. class, he said that the lines OF
caste were growing more and more
clearly defined each year, and that in New
England, al least, the worship OF God had
ceased 10 level all distinctions among men.
The mill operatives OF New England, as a
class, are perhaps the worst off, and their
present condition Is sure TO produce an en-.
feebled race Of men and women In the next
generation, as the same conditions have al
ready done in England. The working peo-
pie IN Massachusetts, are better OF than
those OF the other New England States, on
account OF the enforcement Of the ten hour
law. The hours 81 work IN Massachusetts
are put at sixty per week, while In the
weaving district OF England they are but
fifty.siX. The wages are about the same.
Since 1878 the average daily wage increased
6.9p per cent, while the average cost Of the
necesssries OF life, including meats, bread
stutfs and vegetables, dry goods, boots,
board, ETC., increased 2l.2 per cent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
A Fire Brick and Retort Factory
Burned.

ST. LOUIS, February s.-Last night Ore
broke out In Dixon i Young's Fire Brick
mandatory on Main between Cornelia and
Douglas street Before the arrival Of the
engines the flames had spread over the
building, which was pslin brick, 29Oxl50
fact. 0ne-third OF the structure was two
stories high. In this l25 crucibes, worth
about S65 each, We're completely destroyed.
Mr.. CuthDert Dixon, member of the
firm, estimated the full loss at $3.50, 900.
The buildings and contents were destroyed,
with the contents Of manufactured stock
while $50 900 worth Of fire clay was rem
dered useless. The property is insured for
5000. The fire was the hottest In the
boilerroom, where-lt Il supposed II origl-
mated, although the engineer says the boil
ers and fires were In good order. This is
the second time the firm has been burned
out. Seventy-eight men are thrown out OF
employment by the fire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09

WASHINGTON, February s.-Thero
seems generally a depression among those
who had hoped for the passage of the tariff
measure this session. The progress is so
slight and the feeling between the House
and Senate is growing so serious that there
seems but little prospect It can get through.
Mr. Burrows, OF Missouri. in an interview
with your correspondent, said he had little
hope Of the passage OF the bill, as the
progress was so slow that the only possible
plan won d be TO rush through some con-
ference bin in the dark. and be added,
"When you kiss in the dark you are not
exactly sure what You are klssing.o
Clardy says he thinks there is little pros
pect OF he passage of the bill. Bland
thinks 1t uncertain, but as there is no &C.
counting for the Republican party they may
force il through vet. Cockril says that
while he has believed the Republicans
would yet push the bill through, the de-
lay begins TO cause him 10 doubt their sim
oerlty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, February S,-Davitt, Healey
and Quinn, arrested some time ago for
making nhammatory speeches, refused to
give bail aud were lodged in kilmainhsm
Jail for term OF six months,
ON TRIAL.
DUBLIN, February s.-The trial OF
Bowling for the murder of Policeman Cox
has begun.
Archbishop McCabe is better, but still
very feeble.
PARSELL,
In communication asking the attendance
Of Irish members IN the House OF Commons
at the opening Of Parliament next week,
says an event OF the greatest importance 10
ireland will be discussed.
A preliminary meeting OF the party will
be held on the l4th 70 consider the action
Of Irish members during the session
Pamell, writing to Joseph Walsh con-
corning possible vacancy In the represent
alton OF County MAYO, deprecated the cleo
ton OF q member who refuses 70 take his
seat. II the time comes for the Irish mem
bers to retire from the House Of Commons
he says they should do so IN body. He
earnestly advocates the adoption OF some
system OF pecHniary compensation for mem
bers. II the constituencies do not make an
effort In that direction he would be obliged
TO consider whether he could perseyerc In
the thankcss task OF endeayorlng to keep
together an independent Irish party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
A Water Famine in 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February s.-The water
famine in the southwestern portion Of the
city, which has resulted from the scarcity
OF water IN the reservoir at Compton Hill,
has assumed serious character. In most
Of the houses west OF second Carondelet
avenue and south OF Park avenue the PEG.
pie have been unable 10 obtain sufficient
water for domestic and business purposes.
Manufacturers in the district mentioned
fear that they will be forced, for lack Of
water, TO limit their operations, II not alb.
solute.y to cease them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
Numerous Applicants for Positions ~
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February s.-The
new Governor Of the State being now in.
augurated, there is great pressure for ap.
pointments, a large number Of the boards
and commissions recently becoming vacant
by the expiration OF terms. have been left
over for The Governor to III, aud II l. un.
derstood that he Is practically driven TO hi.
wits end. He has decided to I'll tina minor
places first and will take more time with
the Railroad and Warehouse commission.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
The Harrison Wire Company.

WAsHTyGToN, February s.-The petit
ton OF the Harrison Wire Company, of st.
Louis, referred to in these dispatches on
Monday, was the subject Of a vigorous
speech in the House By Morrison, of Illi-
nols, and he showed that the company had
been deferred from developing It's inter-
ests in southern Illinois and Missouri by
the Bessemer Company. He urged that,
in framing the tariff bill, this monopoly be
no longer allowed 10 override the interests
Of the masses OF the country for the benefit
Of few capitalists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
Star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, February SIN the Star
route trial, the route from Verinillion TO
Sioux Falls being under consideration,
Alex Miller, su0-c1ntrS0tor, said the mail
sometimes consisted Of postal cards and
sometimes two or three letters. 1t might
have averaged three letters daily. II was
bu, the time he had to make, that had run
his horses down,
Wilson-"They were alittle bi. tbin''
Answer" You bet. " (Lalghter.)
Biiss-"Did YOU get thinY'
Answer-"Yes sir; but never had
better appetite in my life." Laughter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
THE ACCOUNT BY A CHILD.


'Last night we went TO bed early.
don't know what time II was, though.
Willie and me sleep in one bed and Lizzie
and Melia in another; Minnie, the baby,
slept with my father and mother. When
went to sleep my father was sharpening his
razor on, the strap. He had his shoes of.
Ny mother was at work at the
machine. When woke up the
lamp was burning on the mantel,
Some noise woke me up, and / heard my
mother holler. She didn't say any word,
but she made noise like this. :" Here
he gave the uttersnce to asound resembling
as mnch AS he could groan. II saw her
on the bed. She was lying Just like she Is
now. | 'didn know that my father cut
her then. He was at the side Of the bed.
He got up and then / turned around.
When ! looked again he was jumping In the
air, and he hollered somsthing, He didn't
say any word either, and can't boiler like
ne did. Then he fell on the floor near the
sewing machine, The lamp was burning
on he.mantle. saw the blood then and
got up, went over 10 the bed and Minnie
Va still asleep. Her dress was all full Of
blood. took her up, and that made her
wake up. got blood on my hand from
her dress. | took her out Of that bed and
took her dress of and laid It on that bed,
and ! took her over 10 our bed. Willie
woke up then and Minnie began crying. I
tried TO raise the window and push the
shutters open, but the window was frozen
and couldn't raise II at all.
Minnie was crying and told Willie 10 get
his valentine. He got II and gave 1t 10
Minnie and she went 10 sleep while she
was playing with u. When While went to
sleep and SO did l. When woke up the
wind had blown the shutters open and I
looked for the key again, but I coudn' find
II, Lizzie ana Melia both woke up then,
and 80 did Minnie, As soon an they saw
mother and father they began cry.
Ing. don't know what time that was. I
guess II was about or o O'Clock. II was
daylight and got up and blew the lamp
out. Then Otto Farcnhunt came 70 the
window and called me TO go to school. We
both go 10 the Hamilton. Otto went up
stairs again when told him that | could
not get out. Then 0tto's mother came
down stairs and let US out. That's all
know about IT,. ! don't know why father
killed mother"
Here he went back 10 20 the examination
OF the skates, at which be was engaged
when the reporter Interrupted him at
tNe.
what time did you first wake upi'
81 don't know. | didn't look at the
clock. don't know what woke me up,
either; II was some noise Father and
mother were both dead before went to
sleep, know"
ertp
81 didn't speak TO my mother. She
DIDN'T say anything but holer. When my
father fell on the hoor 1 hollercd 20 him
Papa, papa, papa three times, but HI
didn't hear me. He was dead already,
guess.
''Why didn't you call Mrs. Farcnhurs
when YOU wokepp
"Oh, | never knew her key fitted on
door,
"Were ysAlairaidf.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
lost.

WASHINGTON, February s.--A commit
tee has been appointed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury TO investigate the circumstances
attending the loss of the mineral stamps
figure, the one used in printing the tint Of
the international stamps, which have been
missing from the Bereau OF Engraving and
Printing since January 3lst, last. The
committee is to determine where the re.
spon,ibility for the loss rests and whether
the use Of the set Of numerals 10 which the
lost stamp belonged shall be continued.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
The Peach Cron Come.

CHICAGO, February s.-.A TRIBUNE cor
respondent teegraphs as a result Of trip
through Central and Southern Illinois that
the peach crop In Central and Western III.
nois and part Of Missouri is practically
wiped out, but that In the southern part OF
the State the buds are sll In excellent con.
dition on all varieties OF fruit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO,
HOGS-Fairly active, &c and l0c higher;
light 20 2O1d6 20; mixed packing - 26Gd8 10; ;
heavy packing and shipping sB i5ra7 10.
CATTLE-Strong; exports - 9OiaG 30;
good TO choice IS 25Gij 50; common to fair
81 45Caj 10; butchers - 5OCGi w; stockers
% 35ta4 %.
ST. LOUIS.
HOGS-Llght 10 good Workers SO 40Na6
50; mixed TO good packing - 50lG6 80;
butchers to extra - 1jGd5 30; a few extra
sold at 81 Is; skips and culs s. 50Oa6.
A CATTLE-Light shipping - SOFAS 81;
heavy shipping steers - 25ld5 10; medium
to choice butcher steers y S0fd4 65: fair ma.
tive stock steers av. 700 TO 500 tbs S3IQ3 Is;
good 10 prime native cows and heifers 70 70
IA %; native steers and heifers SiGa4 70;
COWS and calves slsld40.
SHEEP--Quiet but steady at So 25I14 for
common TO medium; ~ j0Iai 70 for fair 10
good; S5a5 30 for prime to fancy stockers I;
Texan - 76Ca4 80.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
wHEAT--February 81 o9H; March 81
OK; April II 0S; May 81 l2hldh.
CoRN-February 50H; March %H;
April 58K; May 500.
oATs-Fe6raary SsH March ask; April
3sk; May Al.
wHEAT-Higher. February 81 10 ga
81 1918 to Sll31-s; May II IA l-2 to
STA "a; June 81 10 SIS b.; July 81 %
and Ia b.
CORN-Highcr. February 81 3.4 and
rs TO 81 7.s and 81; March % l-2 10 81 "a;
April SO l-2 and 5-6 b; May "a as and Ia
TO 81 T.s; June ~ b.
oATs-Dull February 3s 7.s to Ss "a;
March 80 b. May 40 lis and IA to 40 l-S.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-K65X higher; strong and &C.
tive business IN option; No. white u l5A;
No, 2red February II l9H0A; March
81 10A62l; April 81 32%tG3H; May 81 23h
6A.
CORN .Nl higher; active; mixed Yves.
tern spot B30d1Jk future T0td72h
OATs-4dk better; Western 47C053,
TALLoW firm at s 7-l8.
Country Produce, Etc.
ST. LOUIS.
BUTTER-Croamer 10 choice
| Si0a3s, TO 87Ga33 for fancy selections. Dairy
Choice 10 fancy 29aS0, occasionally 8
shade more IL obtained In small way: fall
| to good 25i12s; medium TO fair 2O0l IS; com.
mon at llcdls. Nearby make sells fairly,
| II choice wrapped, at l5Nal7, but common
| 10 fair dul and slow sale ut over lgGil3.
EGGS Fresh at 80, but market weak aud
| tending downward,
| DRESSED POULTRY-All kinds Of
| poultry scarce. In good demand and firm
We quote Turkeys-Rough, thin or ex,ri
heavy l60l7 choice Digit and medium
weights well.dressed ~; Chickens smal
and rough S2to2 30; fair TO good ~ ijNd3 ~
choice " SOFAS 75 fancy SiCaI -; Geese
Small, thin and red $500 90; fair Sai %
choice S5Gt5 30; fancy @6fi pucks--
Small, poor and rough 50 606l3; medium e
good 81 50t3i; choice "a 2bca4 %; fame!
| IS 73ta5,
TALLow-Demand brisk a. ! N6sh fo
| prime aud strictly prime N oil bbls; y, = FOL
| choice cake; 1AH17H forirregular package
and falling of lots; 6ACd7 for grease tallow
| APPLES Ben Davis - 50Cdi, Winesal
! 5000 ~, Genetlng ~ 5OCd3.
! LIVERPOOL. Wheat - Western winte
On q d; No . spring 0s I'd No spring IS Cd
Mixed Western corn strong at IS 81. De
mand from United Kingdom and Continen
good for wheat and corn.
BaCon--Loug clear dull at iSs "a; shorr
rib dIl nj sos Lard--Prime western dul
at b7s Cd. Corn--Old mixed steady ~ y
l0kd; new frmcg at " Sd. Wheat-Nsv
western winter tlrmcr Ut w Al.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
The Nederland Not Loaf.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feholary s.-A
special cable from Antwerp says the steam
ship Nederand passed sclly Island Oh
Monday last and that no unusual bad
weather had been reported. This makes
her reported loss unlikely. The. bottle
miserable Joke.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
A scanty Foundation.

NEW YORK, February s.-The report
was published here OF an accident yester.
day at Logan Collery, near Pottsville,
Pa. In which serious results followed. The
story has avery scanty foundation, few
men having sustained trivial injuries on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09

In New York, on Wednesday, tho fury
which was trying the ease brought by King
Leopold H., OF Belgium, for the recovery
OF 800, 900 worth Of securities captured
from Canon Bernard, the dcfau.lng Ro-
man Catholic dignitary OF Belgium, by
restraining them from further action until
April, IN order that the King may have an
opportunity TO produce certain necessary
evidence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
FRANCE.

PARIS, February S.--Theasocilli-ts in
France have decided to convene a meeting
with q view to organizing to be IN readiness
for the anticipated general election for
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
mo, l wasn't scared. Father was dead

"No, wasn't scared. Father was dead
then. ~
"Why didn't you call for hclp9"
~ told Willie 10 boiler. | was Winding
Minnie. and she was crying right loud then,
too. wanted to get her 10 go to sleep
again, and that's why told Willie to get
his valentine and give II TO The baby"
Didn't you see the blood on the floor
and didn't you know your father and
mother were dendyv
'Yes, saw the blood on my mother, but
didn' know where he cut her. | didn't
see any blood on my father though at all.
When got up this morning though and
put out the lamp, the floor was covered
with blood. stepped into II when l was
walking 10 the mantel. saw the bloody
razor near the bottom of the stove, too.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
ENGLAND,

LONDON, February 5. The survivors Of
tho disaster Of the steamer kenmure Castle,
which foundered In the Bay OF Biscay on
the I'd inst, existed three days by chewing
flannel vest. The third officer became
starving mad and jumped overheard, but
was rescued
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
~

have prescribed X dnel Wort with VERY EFT
SUCCESS In score or mo c obstinate cases OF Kid.
ney aud Liver Trouh e., also for fennle we ak.
nessss, Philip G. Ballou, NJ. D., Monkton, VI.
my wife has been much BENEFITED rom the use
Of kidney-Wort. She h 81 sidney aud Other com.
Vile. Tern.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
FOREIGN.
GER MANY.

BERLIN, February S.-The Reichstag
voted 100, 900 marks for exploring Central
Africa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09

Wholesale nOhY.4naiching.

MONTREAL, Februsrys. Its stated one
hundred and fifty bodies have been stolen
from graveyards In the vicinity Of Montreal
during the winter, half Of which were sent
20 medical schools In the States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
THE POPE s REPLIES.

BERLIN, February Sit is announced
from Rome the Pope has replied TO the let.
ter he received recently from the Emperor
William
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-09
Indians Starving.

WASHINGTON, February s.-The Pah
Ute Indians OF Nevada, who refused to 70
on a reservation, are starving, and have
appealed 10 the government for aid.