davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

Advertisements in double columns oouoie
he single column rates M ..
Rusiness cards, Ave lines, one year, 20 w. -
Advertisements making more thah nse
ines and less than an inch will be charge" us
one inch. ,a in
An transient adyel Using must be paio III
advance. ,.... .o,,p,p
Advertisements in the local notice column
& c-ntsa line for each insertion.
Announcements OF marriages anu ,"anf
pnhIi,hcd free: but obituary notices. except
In special cases, will be charged at adVertis-
ing rates. ,, n, * csnts
per oIio for The first insertion, ana 5Is Genus
Tor each subsequent Insertion. All !etai no
tIees must be upon the responsibility Oh tne
nerson ordering them published, ana no am
dayit of pu licaLion will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper, we nave
.nIanI,d assortment of iobbing material, ana
are prepared to execute all KINDS OF pruning
ma stS lie unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
Logging Season Closing.

BRAINERD, March 1.-THE lumbermen
are fast coming in from the woods. The
seasons logging is about to close.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
IOWA REPUBLICANS.


Delegates to the State Convection Solid
for Allison.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 17.-All of
the Iowa Republican county conventions
have been held and the 945 delegates
who viii constitute the convention We'd
nesday next are all for Allison. Indica-
lions point to tho disappearance OF the
Union Labor party from Iowa politics,
and it's absorption by the two great
political organizations. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
California Republic.n Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The Re-
publican state central committee has
called a convention for the selection of
delegates to the national cow ention at
Sacramento May l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
Favor Admitting North Dakota.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senate
committee on territories has instructed
Senator Platt to report favorably an en-
abling act for the admission of North
Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

Novel Experience for Paris.
PARIS, March ia heavy snow storm
is raging is Paris. The streets are in a
dangerous condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
THE ENTIRE TRAIN DEMOLISHED.
Horrible Loss of Life Occasioned on q
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 19.-The first
section of the fast mail vestibule train
from New York for Jacksonville went
through trestle at point seventy miles
south Of Savannah Saturday morning.
The entire train except the engine was
demolished. Nineteen people are re-
ported to have been killed outright, and
between thirty and forty injured, of
whom six have since died. George
Gould and wife were passengers on the
train and are reported to be injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
Commercial Union With Canada.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The house
committee on foreign relations unani-
mously voted to report favorably the
Hit resolution ''to promote commercial
union with Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

men in Canada.
Tom Eek, OF Minneapolis, will 60 to
England with team of celebrated bicy-
clists.
Only $500 was received by the Burling.
ton the first week in March on its South
western lines.
The jury in the tally sheet forgery
cases at Columbus, Ohio, has been out
some time. They will probably fail to
agree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

The earnings Of the Northern Pacific
road for the second week in March were
1851, 1913.
Ex-Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont,
died of pneumonia at the Fifth avenue
hotel, New York, Saturday.
The Indian appropriation bill reported
to the house appropriates $3.50, 1853,
which is 500, GA less than the appropria-
ton for the current year.
President Cleveland celebrated the
fifty-frst anniversary of his birthday
Sunday. There were but few callers in
the mansion during the day.
Yankton, OAK, is to have free public
library.
Rapid City will hereafter be governed
by new charter.
High water in Iowa has washed away
some bridges on the Illinois Central line.
For 1888 the property of Illinois will
pay S3, 800, 600 for state purposes and for
1889 81, 200. 900.
Ignatius Donnelly, the author of sThe
Great Criptogram," sailed for Liverpool
on the Etruria.
The international council of women
will bring together the largest gather
ing of women ever assembled in the
world,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
ROYAL NUPTlALS.

Prince Oscar OF Sweden Married to
Maid Of Honor.
LONDON, March 16.-Prince Oscar OF
Sweden was married at Bournemouth to
Miss Ebba Munck, his mothers maid OF
honor. The weather was brilliant and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
QUEEN VICTORIA.

led by the Princess Beatrice and Prince
Henry, of Battenberg, she will cross
from Portsmouth to Cherbourne and
proceed southwark by special train to
Florence via the ST. Gothard route.
Elaborate preparations have been made
at the Villa Evelina at Florence for her
comfort and convenience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

-. ARRIVE
LeaHe cT,TJONS st. Paul.
5S;1 81 onIS q Kas IItN Exp $50 P NJ
t e:aG "A " 0' No Z $50 A M
Chicago, Waterloo & Du- ,o..o
t7.n5P NJ buaue express. o:'o
Rando phi Northfield Far
4.2Opm iDault & Waterville acc. Ifll:ZO AN
Dodge Centre. Rochester,
4.2OpN Austin and Lyle acc. Ifll:ZO AM
Daily ex. Sunday. ex. Saturday, Exc
-onday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

The Iowa legislature will investigate
the state university.
Senator Carnot, father of the president
of France, is dying
The market place at Cabin, Hung gary,
has been destroyed by fire. Many per-
sons persisted in the flames.
The house committee on Indian affairs
has completed the annual Indian appro-
priation bill. 1t appropriates IS, l93, 253,
being SAG, 4A less than the estimates.
Joe McAuliffe has accepted Glover's
challenge for a fight to take place in
California six weeks after signing arti-
Giles. Glover will leave Chicago at once
for the Pacific coast
John Sauer, the old German, who
stabbed the Polander, Julius Eywert, in
Northeast Minneapolis on Feb. 81, was
found guilty Tuesday and sentenced to
four years in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
[ title Falls & Dakota.
Minnesota g. Northwestern R'V

+This train runs Mondays. Wednesdays ana
E'rIu;,yS his train runs TUESDAYS, ihut
d. q and SATURDAYS. - - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

Plymouth church, Minneapolis, will
send out a missio nary to the heather.
Sioux City wholesale liquor dealers
have moved their stocks into Nebraska.
The attorney general of Minnesota
holds that no deduction ms can be made
from teachers wages for holidays.
- There will be no varsity boat race be-
tween Columbia and Harvard this year,
owing to the inability to agree on date.
The Goethe club, of New York, gave q
grand reception to Henry Irving at the
Madison Square theater, Friday after
noon.
The funeral of the late Henry Berg
was held Friday morning at St. Marks
church, New York. and was largely at
tended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22

The libel suit of Gen. Villas against
Lawyer Welch is on for trial at Mime
apolis. .... -
Wednesday morning the Northern Pa
cific took out 100 emigrants for Spokane
Falls and along west Of that point.
The board of trade and transportation
OF New York passed a resolution" de-
nouncing the proposed fisheries treaty.
The poor department cost Minneapolis
s., 4O633 during February, and $685.
1887 during the year ending Feb. /,
1885,
The Rochester Light and Fuel COM
pany filed articles of incorporation
Thursday with the object to build gas
and electric light works. Capital stock
is 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-22
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Items Briefly Chronicled for
Our Readers.

HE HOUSE has
passed the bin for
issuing &5, 0M,-
600 worth Of frac-
tional silver certi-
fcates in denomf-
nations of 10, 10,
and % cents.
The Burlington
is hunting for en-
Oipanra md fra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
THE INDIAN NEW YEAR.
How the onondagas Celebrate the Festive
Occasion

How the Onondagas Celebrate the Festive
occasion
There ia a strong smell of burnt white
dog around the council house of the
Onoudgga Indians at this place, seven
miles flom Syracuse. The rod gentle
man can select his own day for making
New Years calls, and can also celebrate
the occasion 10y cooking white dog,
says an Ouondaga special.
Tho pagan Onondaga Indian starts his
New Year about the same time during
the third quarter of tho moon nearest
the let of February, and sits up nights
to find out whom that ia. He has an idea
that there is m influential God called
Agreskoi who had best be propitiated at
this time by contributions OF tobacco,
and particularly of the death OF white
dog. The council house" looks like
neglected 0ne-story, cross roads sohoo
house, but the legend goes that the
council fire has never gone out from
so far way back that You can't count
it.
waterbury alarm clock alarmed the
picked boys of the tribe at n. m. yester
day. Somebody else went in the coup-
Gil house and swept up last years ashes,
started new fire and brought out the
old ashes 20 be blown TO the four winds
OF heaven. While this was going on the
chief had hurried through his breakfast
and the squaws we're doing up the dishes.
The cheif hurried their breakfasts in
order TO go aud hang a white dog in the
kitchen of a red gentleman who stands
high in the Six nations. IL was secret
ceremony, and the shades we've pulled
down. The gentlemen officiating wore
their Sunday feathers aud paint. The
gentleman brought the dog into the ooun-
ell hall and put him on bench, aud
made motions and noises necessary for a
| frst-cias incantation. Finally, all heard
an eloquent Grafton over the deceased 10y
| Chef Webster. Then the log and som,
navy plug tobacco and some herbs raised
on the reservation were all thrust into
the stove together, that by this time was
red hot Every pagan Indian on the
reservation is taking a three days yaca
ton Besides the white dog cremation,
the New Years ceremonies consist Of
eating all that there IS around and hold
ing big dances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01

The last stroke OF the hour of midnight
has Just sounded, Still he fingers near
the door with her near the steam heated
hall.
1T is very late" she murmurs half re-
proachfully as he squeezes her hand for
the twenty -ffth time.
"Was that 3 or 10 that struck he asks.
at was ~
"Twalve! Ard Jour father is"
"Sitting mp until you go, and I'm
afraid he will be angry. lie"
81 must go. Ia it possible that he
knows it il so later
His watch never varies second, and
he is in the habit of consulting it every
minute when he is waiting for me 10 re-
tire Oh! Lawrence, fear, / dread
tremble-go softly--p perhaps he will not
hear"
There was sound like that Of the
drawing of corks, the door softly opened
and closed, and Lawrence Longstop went
out into the night, the starless, tensbri-
Gus night.
moment later there was a fash, a loud
report, wild yell, the hurried patter on
the walk Of flying footsteps, and the
mRlden 3 terrible conjecture was Itallheu
as she beheld her father enter the hall
with smoking musket in his hands.
"Oh! father" she shrieked in an agony
OF dread. You have killed him. You
have killed him."
mo, | haven't. II was only peas; he
amt hurt much. 1t was only peas
ooh! what will his folks in Boston sayi'
"Boston! Was he from BostonY'
sic was"
Dang me, if I'd a-known that, ! would
have loaded with beans!"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
STRUGGLES OF PRECEDEN CE.
VINO Shall go First-a Bone of Conformation
in Every Land,

VINO Shall go First-a Bone of Conformation
in Every Land,
In Turkey dissentions about prece den
ce between lawyers and soldiers grew, of
old, to such a height that the sultan, to
produce unanimity, enacted that hence
forth the left hand (by which l suppose
was meant the sitting upon it) should be
deemed the most honorable for soldiers,
and the right for lawyers. Thus, each
thinks himself in a place of honor. The
circumstance, however, though very
characteristic, escapes him that il was
the lawyers that got the upper hand
which is of course the right one.
In Russia the perogitiye of birth were
carried to such an extent in the seven
tenth century that the army WAS demon
allied by it, Nobody whose father or
even grandfather had held any command
over the ancestor of another would stoop
to be his subordinate. Under these cir
cumstances Fedor Ill directed all his
mobiles to appear before him, bringing
with them their geneologies and family
documents, most of them probrblv had a
mark below them instead of q sign man
ual. "Ny lords" he observed, mean
10 put an bUG-db all events lOI tub pre-
semitic all these inconveRiencies arising
from the comparative greatness of your
forefathers which so interferes with the
public service. From henoeforth, and
here he caused the papers to be thrown
into the fire-'you start fair
The English Notwithstanding the
pride of their nobility, have never made
themselves ridiculous about this matters.
"You may put me anywhere" said one of
them bluff old duke to his hostess, Tex
cept in a draught." Lady Walpole men
lions that on the occasion of her inviting
very distinguished company to her
house, to meet the great italian singers
Cuzzopia and Faustina her only diff
Guilty arose from the jealousy of the two
professionals. The difficulty between
tweedlededum and tweedlededee could
only be got over by inducing Faustina to
| follow her into a remote part of the hoose
, to admire some old china, while Cuzzoni
sung under the idea that her rival had
left the field. After which Cuzzonis with
the same happy result was shown some
china.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
DESPERATE RIoTlNG.
uproar in Panama City Over the Uupopu
lar Course of Priest.

uproar in Panama City Over the Uupopu-
lar Course of q Priest,
Much excitement has been caused in
Guayaqui owing 20 a spanish priest tenn
porarily in charge OF the Bishopric Of
Guayaquil having accommodated tho
Judges of the Supreme Court A mob,
in which many Of the best-known citizens
OF Guayaquil were prominent, stoned The
Bishop'a palace. Thence they went TO
the residence Of DR.. Eevia, tho legal ad
yiRer Of the Episoopate On stones being
thrown, DR.. Nevia and some friends who
we're With him fired on the crowd. The
police also acted similarly, Several per
Sons were killed and wounded before a
troop Of soldiers appeared and restored
order. The governments action IN de
Tending the church party was the cause
of the trouble which, 10 is believed, will
be more serious in its consequences.
On January - The popmace burned
tho residence of the Bishch to the cry of
death TO the Priestr,' although the
streets we're being patrolled. Quiet was,
however, temporarily restored whom it
became known that orders had been
received 10 hold strict investigation as
10 who was responsible for the deaths
caused by the firing OF the police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
Chiclgn NInrkcl.

CnoAGo Feb o. Flour Steady and un.
ch auged. Wheat Ruled firm. prices averaging
higher than yesterday, being 4Ugsc higher at
the close than yesterday, G4 for seller March.
Corn Moderately active and feeling frm, but
later weak feeling prevailed, the market closing
about the same as yesterday; a $40 for seller
cash and March blgE for seller May Oats
Not materially changed fom e'terday; 3lJ4 Tor
seller May Rys-Quiet az sJg6 Barley Nom
al; 71Qa0. Prime timothy, 4iG2i5, Flax
= ecd- i45. Whisky-ti5 Pork - Averaged BE-
above yesterday 70 S5IG for seller cash; lt.0j for
seller May Lard--Ddll and weaker; 40 for
seller cash aud March sJ@ 5 s2I6 FOR seller
MAY. Shoulders. g0@G 00 short clear 500
S00i short ribs 2 l5@7 t7ld Butter unchaug-
cd Cheese Firm; TON cream cheddars, llha
l1A Oats 1l1E9nSli so lng Americas, i274i8 10.
Ezgs-Highcr fresh, 1000 Hides and tallow
unchanged
Fieur-Receipts, 80 900; shipments. $4,000.
Wheat-Receipts, 81 GOO; ahipments 1000
Corn Receipts, 10000; shipments, $1,000
Oats Receipts 1900; shipments 10000
Rye Receipts 3 900; shipments, 1900
Barley Receipts, 20, 000; shipments. 20, 900.
CmcAao. Feb rs THE Drogers journal re-
ports. Cattle Receipts, 1900; strong; steers,
3o0a50g; stockers aud feeders, 35G8 20; cows
bulls aud mixed s593 y Texas fed steers
3 800l CO. Hogs Receipts 10000; slow; 10
Zoe lower; mixed, 5OO@5 -; heavy 8 .3oG5 50;
light, gj153G; slips, 32J14.7O. sheep-Re-
celpn. 1000; slow and Toe lower; natives, 3.6a
a. Boz western 450G5 %; Texans, 3oO14.eo;
lambs. 5oo@60o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
London Tinled

LONDON iiuths
IL il only within the last few days that
particulars have been published IN the
Swiss papers of brave rescue effected
on Mount St. Bernard on the night OF the
last Sunday in November. While yio
lent snowstorn was in progress, Grand,
the manager Of the hospice, noticed that
his own special dog, that was alone with
him In his own room, became very rest
less and made signs TO him 10 90 out. lie
took the lantern and fog horn aud went
out on the mountain, the dog leading him.
In very short time he heard call and
grooming, and helped by the dog, dug
ont Of the snow an Italian, whom be car
ried on his back TO the hospice The
rescued man stated that his father, two
brothers, and another Italian, all journey
ing home with him over tho pass, lay
buried in the snow. He had pushed on
to obtain help, but had been overpower-
ed by the storm Grand made ready and
went out again. This second search was
more tedious and led him further away,
but at last barking Of tbs dog announc-
ed discovery. II was the Italian strang
or who was nov saved and carried up 70 tue
hospice. A thir5 time Grand and his dog
sailed out into the tempest, and after a
quarter of an hours search found the
others. near where the second man had
been discovered They were bur
RED under the snow and almost insensibis.
He took the most feeble one on his
shoulders, and with difficulty conducted
the others 70 the hospice. 1t Was now
past midnight and this toilsoms task haa
occupied Grand over -four hours IN the
binding snowstorm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
4 CLEVER PRINCE



Exchange.
The Princess of Piedmon's dress caught
III the spur of an officer of lanoers: result:
a tremendous rent in the sweeping skirts
and long whip OF gown trailing on the
floor Before the Princess had time to
appeal to one of her ladies in waiting the
Crown Prince of Prussia had produced q
pretty little morocco etui from which he
extracted dainty pair of scissors, and
kneeling down at the feet of the bride.
-killfully cut away the wreck. Aftor he
had etfectually relieved the Princess of
her REMEMBRANCE, he rose, bowed pro-
toundly, returned his case of emergency
TO HIS pocket, and resumed his place by
the kings side amid the subdued muir
murs of satisfaction of all the ladies' near
him. The tremendous social sue
cess that attended his graceful little
action was tenfold EXCHANGED when, later
on in the evening, it came out that on
Victor Emmanuel complimenting him
anent the forethought he displayed in
carrying complete troussc about with
him, even in ballroom. "Our Fritz"
replied "Ihe whole merit of the idea
belongs 20 my wife, sire, not TO me Long
ago sho gave me g pocket neeessarie with
oil sorts of useful things in it--needles
aud thread, buttouhooks, sticking plaster
and scissors, as you saw just pow-aud
made me promise to keep In my pocket
wherever / went. What took place lust
aow only proved that am lucky fellow
TO have such clever wife TO look after
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
SPORTS AND spoRrsMEN.

The two st, Louis teams together have
eleven pitchers.
Horaos Phillips thinks he will be able
TO exchange Smith and cash bonus for
Sam Wise.
From present appearances Atlanta will
not be represented in the Southern
league.
William Alcock, "Black Frank will
fight Charlie Gleason eight rounds AZ the
Duluth theator March End Che match
Is with two ounce gloves for 800 q side.
The st. Paul team will open its season
at Cincinnati April 4th, 9TH and 9th go
to Louisville on the Stb, TO Indianapolis
on the 9th aud 10th, Davenport on the
18th aud 18th, and thence TO Omaha.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
THE HOME AND FlRESlDE.
UNCERTAINTIES.
NARY raonYN ~ uAcnnL,S' S MAGAZINE.

Pink Inca bonnet.
Pink Cot IN gewn.
Roses Frutei IN ~.
Hands nurnt brown.
OH elthe we're all NV iulns birds, and the gold
den nflied bees,
And hhthe stug .h- as the do r-siep, with her
apron fuu % peas.
Sound Of ~ ne ard MOVING
Where but icups grow t8ll
Sound II ed k'ne ioa ing.
an fiy mUkWG DIS cail,
Sweet she SAM Uu Tue doorstep, with tue young
peas iu her lsp,
Aud lac came q his tMg No The lane, with the rio
hons ga his cap.
''Nou called ue q had penny
That wouldn't te sent aNav
B1t her goodbye toNou, Jenny,
For many asn many DAY.
There's Lait of cannon ami killing
Nav never tu 80 VII t.!
And We taken the kiu= 5 shilling
ltotkir hst night.
Ohf merry merr pprd the thrushes mp IN the
cherry tree
But dumb She SIT on inc doorstep, and out
tfrous the gate went he.
Scent hay tud sumner;
Red tvruing sky;
Noise "a fife aud urummtr
Men marching by.
The hay viii be carried presently, and the cher.
files gat cred all,
Aud the corn stand yetow IN the shocks and the
leaves btgin 10 fall
Perhaps some evening after
WIN no more song o. thiu-h
The laos viii - ase thtir laughter
AID the maids their clatter bush;
AMI word blood aud battle
VIII mix wi h thu sound OF the fall
Aud owing OF the CO tie
ana Cituk of the milking pals
And one will read bali fearful,
A list of names aloud.
And few viii staEger. fearful,
our Of The little crowd
And she, perhaps half doubling,
Half knot ing " hy she came,
Wi stand anon them fouuing
and hear, perhaps, his uame-
VIII weep, perhaps, "A htsle as she wanders
up the laue,
And wish one summer morning were all to do
again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01

men averaging five feet three inches, and
the women five feet in height Their
breadth IS apt 60 vary according TO
whether the tates have sent them plenty
OF seal or not, Their eyes and hair are
of the very blacklist, the latter being as
straight and not less coarse than horse
hair. favorite amusement among the
women is for two of them to select a hair
out OF their heads, and looping one
through the other, to pull on the ends
held in their hands until one of the hairs
gives way, TO the vast delight Of the fat
little ledy whose capillary strength wins
in the odd tug -of-war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
IN GENERAL.
INDIANS IN TERRIBLE DISTRESS.


Driven by Starvation to Eat the Bodies OF
Their Comrades.
Further reports are received from ST.
Panl, OF terrible distress among the
Indians in the far Northwest, The Rev.
W. Spondlove, missionary, has reached
Winnipeg FROM north of Mckenzie river
whore he has been for nino years. His
journey down took nearly three months.
From Peace river he heard of cases where
Indians died OF starvation and had then
been eaten by their comrades. Deer have
tecn very scarce for tho past two years
There is much feeling because the
government at Ottawa has taken no notice
of the destitution OF these Indians, re-
peatcdly brought 10 its attention.