HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-03-02, Page 3•
111f I t3fo]af ry Till Asti t• is g th e
' **MX Inil i ans.
The following letttr to MIr John xid-
dletop, Qoderich to »ship, will be of
inheres(, detailing, as it does, some of
the hardships and difficulties emend:
teres by those who take the tidings of
salvation to the Indians of the North-
. ypest1,-.'
'Bumf MLI' ISBION, Gat w0LD, l.\I' ANITODA,
Dasa But,—Knowing how much you
are interested in mission work generally,
and as you have so kindly expressed a
desire. to Bear something of our own
share in that work, and of the welfare
of our people, I have great pleasure in
sending you some account thereof.
The people amongst t horn our lot
has been cast are known. as the Sioux,
or properly Dakota, Indians. Once a
large, powerful and war. like tribe, roam-
ing over the plains of Minnesota, Dako-
ta and lYiontana, they are now sadly
diminished in numbers, and live, for
the most part, lives very unlike their
fathers. No longer able to find the buf-
falo, given, as they believe, by the Great
Spirit, Wakautauka, to be their staff of
, life ; and taken away from them, so
they say, because long ago, a white man
came to them and stole the thunder
from :their god, with which to kill the
buffalo. Almost all other animals for-
merly hunted for flesh and skins, have
also greatly diminished. Even musk-
rats, so greatly relish(} as an article of
diet, and so useful for the fur, are in
some cases almost extinct, before in -
`coming civilization. The Indians have,
therefore, had to change their manner
of life almost ,entirely. More or less
readily, and with various degrees of
success, many of these ukase s are set-
tling down to the ,stern matter-of-fact
work of farming. The romance is gone
in a great measure, but as a compensa-
tion for this, we, who desire for them
true prosperity, find them much more
accessible, because more settled than in
former days. The greater part of the
Dakotas are to be found in the north-
western States of the Union, but about
2,000 have, at different times, come over
to settle on Canadian soil. They are
chiefly to be found at Qu'Appelle Lakes,
N.W.T., on the Bird Tail Creek, near
Fort Ellice, and on the Oak River,
some 160 miles west of Winnipeg. It
was here that in 1880 we were privileged
to commence the first work of the
Church of England amongst the Dako-
tas. We found, on our arrival on the
reserve set apart for thele, a consider-
able number of people eking out an ex-
istence by hunting such game as was
left, and by growing a few potatoes and
a little maize. Very little bad been
done in the way of building, and the
greater part of the people lived in tents.
Some of these were as of old, made of
Buffalo hides, but so precious were
these becoming, that, after our arrival,
every new tent was made of canvas.
The dress of the people, too, at first al-
most .purely native, soon began to
change, and the old picturesque cos-
tumes have now given place to a very
ugly mixture of cheap, gaudy prints
east -off clothes of every conceviable
cut, and natiye beadnd silk work.
This is chiefly the result of circum-
stances. No longer able to obtain skins,
_they have been compelled to take the
substitutes civilization offered, and he
who now wishes to see the Indians in
their old-time costume must go very far
afield.
We received, on the whole, a warm
...reception, and though there may have
been many who thus welcomed us chief -
tefrom selfish motives, and the• hope of
mporal profit, we, were thankful forthis. It was obviously better than a
hostile demonstration, and it was a
proof of the naturalness of those with
lko.
wham we have to deal. Better this ac-
knowledged (and very natural) desire
- for "loaves and `fishes" and raiment
• than a simulated .desire for spiritual
things,orthe refined bypocricy of highly
cultivated races. ‘Let him that is with-
out sin cast the first stone. Ear my
own part, I cannot help feeling that
similar motives are only too common
amonat ourselves, in first giving`tt,nr.
attention to religion: We may intlEorl
rise a little higher ' 1_2 t conception (y
e Ilene l o be derived froiii-reiigton,
'but how many there ere who support
the church's work, because it furnishes
a safeguard against lawlessness, and
gives a respectable tone to Fociety.
Then,when we conte to more personal
motives, how many there are who first
attend to the gospel message, not be-
cause they love it. but because they fear
the terrors of hell, or weary of earth,
and lung for the rest of beaver ; yet (Mod
does not spurn such, He is too loving
and kind for that. And so we see Jesus,
while on earth, dealing in all love and
gentleness with those who come to Him
only for food, for healing, or for a share
in that earthly kingdom he was expect-
ed' to found. Remembering these things
vie were only too thankful to receive
'those people, and no matter how un -
'worthy the motives with which some
came to us, we ttiied to follow the Mas-
ter's example. We tried to heal the
helea the helpless, and to feed
the really- destitute. One thing we did
not do. we did not enconrage an indolent
dependence upon us for whatever ]night
be required. \W have always felt it 1,
right to discourage mendicancy, end to ,n
teach people the true dignity of labor
and independence. So, from the be• h
ginning we have made it a rule that the in
man able to work and unn illilr t to
so should neither eat nor be clothed at '
our expense, This may have invoived th
was v'ay twin ;; ttilrnosb ciityl)yarteuii
to.be unable to make i ourselves cud
stood, but ultimately it proved e g
thing- fe us, for it kept us up to o
work it* this respect. 4. interpreter
not always an unmixed bleesfug. Ile
often a ternp:ation to the missiousary
put off his study of a langtil'ge for
indefinite period.
Of the Dako a language 1 hope
give some account in a future letter.
Another difficulty arose from t
scarcity of food. For ourselves we to
a year's supply, the reserve being th
quite isolated, add a long way in a
vane of settlement. Owing, howeve
to their precarious mode of living, t
people were often reduced to gre
straits. Sometimes neither game n
fish was to be had, and at each tim
we felt compelled to help them as
could, and our supplies proved far to
small. During the first winter our I
diens suffered a good deal, and we on
selves knew what it was to be pinohe
To make matters worse, a number
wild Sioux came in from the plain
and threw themselves on the charity
ag,
er-
adcl
ur
is
is
to
an
to
he
ok
en
d-
r,
he
at
or
es
We
0
n -
d.
of
8,
of
the reserve. With characteristic gen
rosity, our folk shared their food wit
them,Thltle as they, had. There was a
least one death from starvation durin
that terrible winter.
Then another difficulty arose in th
matter of mission buildings. We foun
a house built and roofed, but it needed
a great amount of tyork before it could
be made fit for occupation in the win-
ter. Throug}} the unplastered walls
numbers of swallows had come to build
in the roof ; mice had -taken possession
below, while the' cellar, cool, retired,
and with a puddle in the centre, was
just a paradise for lizards and" other
reptiles. We took with ns two ,nen to
do the required woodwork, but, as they
could stay only six weeks, and were
much hindered, it was impossible for
them to leave the house even habitable.
Left to finish as best I could, and with
many calls upon my time, I found the
winter upon us all too soon, and we suf-
fered great discomfort during the very
severe *inter which followed. Matters
were further complicated by the ele-
ments. The very first night we were
in our new home there occurred an ex-
traordinary rise of the Assiniboine
River, near which our house was built.
Waking early on Sunday morning, to
our amazement we found water coming
into the house, and on looking out, we
found ourselves in the midst of a lake,
and nearly a mile from land. There
was nothing for it but to get upon terra
firma as quickly as possible, which we
did. It must have been a funny sight,
if one had not been too busy, to see the
missionary's wife and man plunging
through the water, on a buckboard,
with a cow in tow, followed by the mis-
sionary and an Indian with a small
dug -out canoe, in which, amongst other
freight, was a calf that would persist in
struggling at some critical moment.
A long season of wet, and at first cold,
weather ensued, so that• our camp life
was not very agreeable, and for several
weeks the hbnse was only accessible by
boat. This abnormal rise of the river,
which was repeated the next year,
caused us immense labor, the loss of
considerable property, such as lumber
and firewood, and in the second year
compelled us to remove our house. Not
only had building to be begun again,
but the valley remained flooded so long
that we were obliged to make the logs
and roof of the house into rafts, and so
to remove it and our belongings across
the mile of water between us and the
bills. The last bit of the house was
pulled out with water up to our shoul-
ders as we worked. We were not sorry
when we got our last raft safe to land.
The summer was spent in re -building,
and the snow was on the ground before
we were able to occupy the house. All.
this, of course, told against our mission
work, at least, so far as that work
should be aggressive. Doubtless God
had a purpose in it, all which will one
day be made clear. It may have been
necessary that we should have these
difficulties to test us, to train us, and
also that, seeing our earnestuesc in es-
tablishing ourselves, the people might
be convinced Of our determination to
stick to them for their gear. 'Moreover
we were not without manifest tokens of
Cods blessing. Our night sehoil for
young men was productive of 80100
good, our 'Sunday, school and service s
were well attended, our. attempts to re-
lieve the sufferings of our people won
their confidence, and two adults ex-
pressed a desire for baptism. (inc of
these was sick at the time, and soon
afterwards died.; the other, after one
preparation, was prayerfully admitted
into the church. . While not faultless,
we have reason to be thankful, for his
faults have been only natural, and he
has had much to fear from the heathen
clique. IIis children have been baptized
in spite of all this, and last year he was
the means of leading hie father to ask
for the same privilege. Of this ease we
may speak in a later letter.
For the present I may say that our
people are now much improved in tem-
poral things, but alas, the majority are
still heathen. We need many prayers
for ourselves and Our charge, that the
Iloly Spirit may quicken and guide us,
and make the deaf to hear, the dumb to
Speak, the stony heart a softened heart,
the dry bones to ejning into life and
i,
acts l
� for the Lord. 1 o d. \''
Y 1 c earnestly
beg your help in this respect. "Ibreth•
En pray for ns. that the word of God
ay have free course and be glorified."
We ere at present very anxious to
ave,ir possible, a small boarding school,
which the children ,night not only
!clothed, fed and trained in spiritual
ings, but also taught such industrial
habits at might fit them fur maefed post•
!ions in life. We shall bn the• kfnl fur
help 111 this project.
Besides the Indian •,v"rk, sines herrn-
pration commenced, I have felt obliged
to minister at I could to the English
settlement. In one of these Nye greatly
seed a plate of worship. Any help
toward this will be gratefully accepted.
With many thnlike for your interest
ill our Indians. I remain, yours faith%
flellv,
Wm. A. 1/e1n71AN.
Lim two oolnfurtably 1•octel tchtteix.
elbows un 1110 Au2'e,•al's fru' ,rad
I'roeeedea-d to Melee the, cess e,I thrit'
110seS iu a cuuhh, of glasses.
Uf ooutr;e lief ,Bit, you
g the kid $ a whi.b was curt,lin-
ly fair. And I'..) just three dollars
aheatl,'exclaimed ,.he intlivi,Ilutl its
he tossed the V on the couutrr and
called for change.
The bartender picked up the coin
gave it a careless glance, and quiet-
ly pushed it pack.
'Bogus!' he said.
For the next minute it was so
quiet you could hear the beer foam
"And this is the highly moral
city of San Jose!' bitterly exclaimed
the duped man, as he passed out in
the cold and cheerless street. 'To
think that the very bootblacks are
d ishonest!'
But his feelings were too
jl of utterance.—San Jose(Ca1 )
t aid.
g AERIC UL RA'L.
e
d
a few individual cases of hardship, but
it is God's own law, and as always hap-
pens, rightlycarried out, it has brought
a blessing with it. The people have
grown wonderfully in independence and
self-reliance, and as one result have Irtt-
terly never felt that terrible jioverty,
and often starvation, so common dtl
earlier days. t mention this, so that
those kind friends who now and again
have sent us gifts of clothing, nifty know
•that,• while very thankful for them, we
must be allowed to use them on. the
principle just mentioned. We cannot
( distribute them indiscriminately. so as
to encourage mendicancy, and so,when.
ever it seems_advisable, we expect those
receiving them to do or give some little
in return. In this way the gifts of our
good friends will serve a double purpose,
they will help both the Indians and the
mission. There are so many genuine
and deserving cases of destitution, es-
pecially amongst the aged, and s3 much
sickness, that there must always of ne•
cessity be many calls upon us. There
ar,, besider, many expenses connected
with the mission, for which no fends
are provided, and if our people can do
or give a little work towards these ex-
ensee, se, much the better.
bur first year of worst brought many
anxieties, heavy and varied labors, and
`nett a few• adventures. The'proi•lem
before us was not easy of solution, and
we had constant need to pray for the
graces of patience and perseverance,
We found ourselves set down amongst
a people wllo, with one or two excep-
tions, knew as little of English 58 we
did of Sioux. We could not epeak a
Word. As no interpreter could be hal,
we had no choice in the matter, and
had at once to wrestle with the diftlenl
-ties of the ]an;;nage. At the time it
Children Cry for
B on Your Guar ,
1) rn't allots a e 111 in the heal to slob
ami surei,y run into Catarrh, when you ea
be cara.l for 2.c. by a inq Dr Chase's (7a
torh (.lure. A few applications cure in•
sipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
catarrh ; 2 to , boxes ere guaranteed to
cure chronic (extarrh. Try it. Only 25e,
hl sure cure. Salt by all druggists.
111•: 1'OO Mt•CH TOO HONEST
13 )( )T'11t..1CK'
T
hero, mister ! 1 -)rel yrin
drop this; here free clobber piecnf
Til( poi 'y ,uldressed turned runnel
and looked at the i)dotl,laek, as the
'atter held a shiner in his handl.
pot '.r+(4•ris-' I• ran,( ser) I
---whi•,y...i' you're t find i))y-, you
arc here's a collide of dollars fur
you. That's 1i�Lt, buy boy; he liotl•
est • it pays:'
S•) saying, N,• flelighted 11 .108 -
pan slipl e 1 tilo ', lti:'r e i;;
pcokc't awl walked eft,
'Anil you 11teln't low any ul•)ney
fluff!• in.ltlite1 a 1.•;:npin,1,u of the
forti(n,(te poesess('r (1 the ifr), 85
Pitcher's Castoria:
deep
Her -
Allow no cruelty to domestic ani-
mals.
If you want plenty of eggs take
good cure of the 'biddies.'
Let laying hens have a supply of
gravel, etc., -to make egg -shells.
The Returns from eight canning
firms in Maine show that in 1887
they put up, of corn, fruits and
vegetables, 31,424,000 cans.
A. Connecticut dairyman tried
warming tlie water for his cows to
drink in winter, and the increase
of butter in ten days paid the ex-
pense of piping the trough.
The problem of farming consists
in making the soil fertile. Manure
is the farmer's saving bank, and if
more of them would have large
heaps of it every spring to spread
upon their lands instead of money
at interest, they would prosper bet-
ter in the end.
When vegetables are stored in
cellars they must be kept from fer-
menting, as they surely will fer-
ment when piled in a large bulk.
This may bo accomplished by pil-
ing on shelves .so as to allow some
circulation of ail among them, or
by packing in barrels.
Attend well to the sanitary con•
dition of the cow, says the New
England Farmer. Give her pros
air, pule water and pure feed, and
keep her in a good clean stable
whenever it is necessary to pro-
tect her from he inclement weather.
Never allow her to drink dirty,
stagnant water or sour swill slops,
and then expect good, safe, sweet
milk. Absolute cleanliness must
be observed in every manipulation
of butter. You need to use tin pails
for milking, and they must be
thoroughly scalded between milk-
ings and kept sweet and clean. The
milker must never resort to the
filthy prrctice of wetting the teats
and letting the drippings from the
dirty hands go into the pail. He
should have clean hands, and should
be kind and gentle with his cows,
and milk them ;It regnlar 110r1is
each day.
Small losses are not observable.
A loss of one chart of ,milk per day
at five cents pltr quart, 200 days
a1)101tn tS t0 ten dell:us 0t' 111010,
or the interest on the value 'of the
cow. It should he the object of' the
dairyman to gain an additional
xuart, and to keep 1111 the flow at
all seasons.
Geese do not recaice Its much at-
tention asFthey Should on farms es-
pecially adapted to the rearing of
water fowl. Besides roaring.
regular income in the way of foath-.
ers, they are one of the most profit-
able fowls for the market, Much
easier reared than turkeys, they sell
as. readily in necst; Se:18011S :it Its
good Profits.
DANGEROUS COUNTEIIF I'I's
• Counterfeits are always dangerous
more so that they alwayg closely imi•
tate the original. -in appearance and
name. The remarkable success nc-
chieved by Nasal Balm as a positive
cure for Catarrh and Cold in the head
hes induced unprincipled parties to
imitate -i t.
The public are cautioned
not to he deceived by nostrums imi-
tating Nasal Balm in rlatne and ap•
pearance, bearing such names as Nas-
al Cream, Nasal Balsam, etc. Ask
for Nasal halm anil do not take imi-
tation dealers may urge upon you.
For sale by all druggists or sent post-
paid 0n receipt of price (.ale and (1)
by addressing Vulture! & ('n•. Ilrock•
villa, Ont.
(IN V. \1-I 1,1. 1'Ita\','1'II l: (I'i'Il lilt
The: Are;lrbi=!lop of York has is-
sued ,i prayer asking God 'to re-
move this genet trial Thou hatt
sent its 1. e , the Smallpox epirlern-
deulie. . On this .1)r. l.)allinger, of
Sheffield, wno is an eminent man of
science as well as a divine says:
'1 will yield to no man in - rever-
ence for true prayer; but i will tell
yon without flinching that I cannot,
and will not, pray for the removal
of th.^, smallpox scourge. It would
be it mockery of God. Let els (10
our best, and then in h;iflled
agotey, cry to (Mod for help. But
here we have not helped ourselves
and how dare we ask the Almighty
to help tis? Lot us do our ditty, act
up to our knowledge, and Mrs surely
as the si`ndiljsnx corse came atnong
118 by physical laws broken, so it
will depart from ns if tvo See
to it that physical laws tiro obeyed.'
[And the doctor is right, although
if one judges by a good many of the
petitions offered publicly to the
Almighty, very few will thiudt so.
(led never does for its what we can
do for ourselves, Professing Chris-
tians can learn a very profitable les-
son from the ;tlleve illt,ch nt run.
En, NEW 1:ltd.
E40111100111111M�d��i.'�t lclultl T:T*v
r
J
for Infants send Children.
•
"Oawtorlalasowelladaptedtochtldrenthat Dastorla ewes Colic, Constipation,
[recommenditae§uperlortoanypreserlption,yi• D
., Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
lmowa to mej." g• a•• S„cali WS Worms, gives sleep, and prwaote dt-
1116o.Oxford $t., Drooklya �Bgeeetle»,
N. Y. W[t4out fojurlourr rgtedlratlon,
Tee CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, X. al
Prolu Buy -Y •t•
9)
Thomas Cooper & Soli
'WE„ HAVE THE LARGEST, CLEANEST AND BEST AS-
SORTED STOCK. OF
0— PO0ER1 E8
In' town. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and we warrant
evorything'tirst-class. Sole agents for the celebrated "COOPER'S BAK-
ING POWDER." Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at
Manufacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. Give us a call.
EyERYTHINGNEWITIlos COLIN OOPolR&SON
NEW
000
DRY GOODS,
NewBOOTS SHOES,
NEW - GROCERIES.
e,eeee�,.v.
Having just bought a stock of new goods at the Present
low prices, I am in a position. to sell goods as low as any
robpectable hou.0 a in the Dominion. Any one wanting
good goods at lowest prices will save money by calling
on me. I always keep good Staple Goods, and will not
be -.undersold by any one in the trade.
BUTTER and EGGS taken in exchang1 for goods.
A call respectfully solicited.
xlx
H. PLUMSTEEL,
SEARLE'S BLOCK, NEXT TO CHEAPSIDE.
Hainan has been Downed
B U T
NEWTONS Harness d Grocery DIt.
[-las never yet been downed for; cheapness in all goods in my line. I am now
,selling SOAPS at prices to make you think I stole thein.
12 BARS MONSTER LAUNDRY SOAP for 25c,
8 BARS RUBY SOAP for . - - 25e.
8 BARS JUDD SOAP for 25c,
5 BARS ELECTRIC. SOAP for • 25c,
And all other goods in proportion to those prices. CANNED FISH at the
nsual prices, though they have advanced in the wholesale market. Come and tree
the Handsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA at 50c., and
with a POUND of BAKING POWDER or TEA at 40e.
Changs of Business
tl11i1tlttrtl11l1titlilll 111 111 bili
The andereig..ad begs to notify the people of Clinton and eicisity that he
has bought the •
HARNESS BUSINESS formerly carried on by Yr', 11 Natoli,
And that he is prepared to furnish
Harness, Cotlers,Whips, Trunks, Valises, Buffalo Robes, Blankets
And everything usually kept in a first•clase Harness Shop, at the lowest prioes.
Speer(, attention is directed to my stock of LronT HAaNIcSs, which
I will make a specialty,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
By strict atention to business, and carefully studying the wants of my customors,I
hope to merit a fair share of patronage. ();ve me a call before purchasing else-
where. REMMBEEII THE STAND—OPPOSITE THE bMAI(KET
C1-3330. .A, Is.1V'
,E1,RCITS
The Celobraterl ARCUS Spec1acIos'g1asses
THE BEST IN USE
B, LAUSANq'S Sp,ctaclos and Eyell s ses et Cost
CALEDON I A Mineral Water • Aerated.
JAIViFS H. ri(1.,)MT 17.,
CHEMIST AND DI(UGGIST. i'LIN'i'm , ONT.
,
CENTRAL G H O C 1--i; R
Il'o ).f313'.' (➢g(;1 1'
®Cl i Ic tlpte burn(>eq }inn n •y stuck is
.,e. 1,� com Ietein Bh:1\I(};'fS,BEhLti 'hhe sttt,yorib(;r lair. 1:,11t"hr, ant tie., Stu, lc of P. Multi, consisting of
TRUNK. -4, VALISES, Wil IPS. CURRYB0:12.13y, BRUSHES, are. I am showing r
the best selected stack of BUFFALO and (,OAT ROBES, ever exhibited in the GROU l�� itTby ! 1 t>( t r ;� `/ ' ,
village, til kinds of Grain and Fatm Produce taken in exchange. 1;emember my •�� ��: I1 k,il i ��.d I.�+`4�1 � AI�E
specialty is SCOTCH ('OLLAIIS, my own makes- Thanking my customers for
past favors and soliciting their future patronage. `vmesa hhon;ht at !r)w r,(te:s, 110110is emilded iu ',fn.,' at the very clog-
. est priers Patronage respectfully- solicit, I. .111 orilots
promptly filled, itooms to int.
OErt. NEWTOty, - -
LONDES¢3ORO
ar
r „
1\'E BE -I I'J iNI Oii 1 '1'1.11; I'Uf3LiC 'T'HA'I' OUR STOCK OF •
ROCERI.�
la complete'❑ all its branches. tt'e guarantee our TEAS to be cheaper than
the cheapest; quality considered. Iu SUGARS, we are as.low as any in town
CANNED GOODS .111Breit vURE SP &
P(VELS. NEVI PR UITs n[ardety• alt kinPds. All kinds or C'ICESANDILS
at the Inwst pries in town. CB,OCKERY—Special indaeenlents in Tea
arid, Dinner Sete.
S \ \ --
A.A1"c las, 99 AL13JQ1v"T ST'
1 -ST Ri;(:Ei1'E1 A L:IP.(;E
EW
STOCK
STOCK OF
CO4LJCOOKING and HEATING STOVES
Or TliE BEST MANUFA(''TUltl; AND LATEST PA'T'TERNS.
-1150 ;111 1111!BiIMCiIS° stock of LA;1I1?S of all
-descriptions, from 25c. each upwards,
eluling the Celebrated Rochester Lamp, for
which Nye are sole agents.
Also (,()AL and WOOD FURNACES. ---
Sole agent for 1Iarris' Celebrated Furnace,
manufactured 1)y Gurney Si, Co,, 1fanlilton.
1'"f'T,T, i,INI? GENERAL HARDWARE
!fir.
117►A V 1I
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