davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" wAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MAY 10. 1855:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s.s5 A. NJ. For Newport's News Old Point
Comfort, and Nofolk. Daily
except Sunday. only three
hours and thirty minutes Rich.
mond To Norfolk.
ll:3O A. NJ. For all stations and Lexington,
KY, Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday. Connects
direct for lynchburg.
$50 Il. VI. For Newport's News Old Point.
and Norfolk. Express exceps
Sunday.
400 NJ. Charlottesv lie accommodation.
Daily except Sunday. stops AZ
all stations
7:2oPM For Louisville aud Cincinnati.
connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest. Fast
express daily. Does nor stop tor
local business. Pullman Sleep
ing-cars Richmond 20 Clncln-
natl and from Washington and
Charlottesville 10 Louisville
s4OP. NJ. Limited. For Ohi Point with
Pullman cars daily. except Sun.
day.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1928 A. NJ. Frsm Charlottesville. except
sunday.
Newperts News. except sun
day.
s;4oP. NJ. From Louisville Cincinnati.
and all local points. except sun
day.
7:ooP NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point aud
Newports Newa. Daily except
s:soP. NJ. From louisville and Cinciu.
natl. Fast line daily.
Commencing sunday, june IN. excur-
sion train for Newport news and Ola
Point will leave Richmond A. NJ, and re-
turning will arrive i.l6 /. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
l.EATH Err.

T EATHER, LEATHER.
A large stock OF SOLE. HARNESS. AMI
LEATHERs Of every description Just re-
ceived and for sale low by
u. ID. CHALKLEY
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary
sc 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

aersigned special commissioners Will pro-
coed TO sell at public auction, on the pre-,
misses, at the time and In the order named J
below. the PROPERTY embraced IN saio
darree--fO wit:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
CHEWING Is ROSE. Auctloneers. Sc ii

by Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1912 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
u LIQUORS, &C. AT THE NORTH.
EAST CORNER OF BYRD AND FIRST
At AUCTI0N.-In part execu-
ton OF a certain feed OF trust from James
LEVER and wife and J. J. LEVER. dated
2, 1855, and duly recorded In
Richmond Chancery Court, TO the under
signed as trustee, and by consent OF bench
ciary and grantors I'm said deed, Will sell,
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855,
AT IL O'CLOCK,
&c gallons HOLLAND GIN,
26ik gallons "OLD TENIE" WHlSkEf,
is gallons NTAIN WHISkEf
(Deckmans),
4s gallons SOUTHERN STAR" wHIS-
KEY,
10 gallons SHERRY WINE.
40 gallons FRENCH BRANDY,
20 gallons PORT WINE.
IA gallons GINGER BRANDY,
27% gallons APPLE BRANDY,
s gallons CORN WHlSkEf,
% gallons COMMON WHlSkEf,
dozes BEER.
TERMS: Cash.
II. A. McCURDY, Trustee.
JAS, MAoDoUGALL, Auctioneer. Sc ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

~ nsps,ss chsssA nssp<ses-pv Nsssss.
~ ssssss. lsssaissS- ~. esssssf-r sssss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

,ORFOLK FOR VIRGINIA BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
ll AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FASr-FREiGhl
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
City
Order. In Favor of

Total for October, 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Account of
Amount

Expense account. ....... s14.Oo o,
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account. .... 400 %
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account........ 400 %
Expense account. 400 q
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. 400 81
Expense account. 400 q
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account ...... 400 "a
Expense account...-.. 400 "a
Expense account. .... 400 "
Expense account. 400 W
Expense account. ....... 400 ~
Expense account. ..... 400 VI
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. 400 -
Expense account. .... 400 "
Expense account ..... 400 ~
Expense account. 400 "
Expense account. .... 400 "a
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. ..... 400 ~
Expense account. ...... 400 "
Expense account...... 400 -
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. .... 400 "
Expense account. 400 -
Expense account. 400 "
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. ....... 400 "
Expense account. ..... 400 81
Expense account. .... 400 ~
Expense account.. 400 ~
Expense account. 400 -
Expense account. ....... 400 "
Expense ACCOUNT. 400 ~
Expense account. ..... 400 "
Expense account. .... 400 -
Expense account. 400 81
Expense account. 400 ~
Expense account. ....... 400 "a
Expense accouul. 400 "a
EXPENSE account. A-UD ] =
Expense occount. 400 "a
Expense account. .. 400 ~
Expense account. .. I4Oe %
Expense account. 400 81
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account. 400 %
Expense account. 100 %
Expense accOunt.... 500 70
Expense account...... 500 81
Expense account. 800 70
Expense account. 500 -
Expense account. 5000 %
Expense account. 500 SO
Expense account........ 500 %
Expense account.. 500 95
Expense account...... 500 95
Expense account....... 500 s5
95
Expense account. $1,000. 500 %
VI. p. ROthausen's conf o.
tract gradtaT alley i'm IN m o.
Elicit, Bernheimer & S-VO M
ArnOld's addn.
Fuller street opening as eo5 20 95
sessment damages. 0'"0 az
P. Curran's contract, soa 3, oS
grading Smith park oO''oi o.
Oakland street. opening xso M osI
assessment. 0V
Oakland street, opening ron N o..
assessment -..--.-..
Oakland street, opening( eoo m o.,
assessment. .......... -
Assess'ts returned. 800. I53. 65
Printing and stationery. 9,I0I. 80 95'
g5l
City Hall and Prison ac- o. o.,
COUNT. ...-.....-..
Assessment returnSd.... m. a..
Expense account. ..... 4O.OU
Printing and stationery. 24.O0
Printing and stationery. 81. 90
Expense account. .... 800
Printing and stationery. 81.
Expense aecount......... 5000 :
1st ward fund .$l.50l o.,
I'd ward fund 80 $50 O.,
5th ward fund .....l.5Ot 80
account $500. M ~
Dept. 1900. 33.l5
Expense account $1,000. 1850
Assessment returned 62.1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
In Favor OF
Nature of Claim.
Account OF
Amount,

oSdsr In ravorot Nature of Claim Account of Anouu.
Department. $1,000
sis
h asfsi F Fa Now Now s Police Department SSS
s ss Esta Nov police BsEs
s: f sseS P Pa% Nov Nov Police 7SS
Masek ratInan Now S. Police Department - 900
st 81: Fss% S$y s: s$$: B= SIS
Now Ss: SS
s Il 6a P Pf Nov Now g Police E
s s. fq fys Nov $ @ BsS@
eesSaPai Fa Now Police Department BsBaFsnsn $3.50
% Now Now s S RtsHs 900
S St E ssS Fs' S$S s $ Bs@:s
ci Hrvd F E Now s Police Department DsP%Ff#sH 900 900
1cBadc PaOiman Now s. Police Department DsPaTtmsns SS
t Nov Nov PS i B HP5sns 900 900
rs a police
s bsaas9 f f Now Police SS
Nov Fo DSPart#snt:
Sts Nov
F gai Nov Nov s E B Department 10000
BsPart%snt 900
s s E 6sa En Nov Department BEtnsas S SS
iSs3t SS BsBa'5:@s !S SO
s9s e. Soe sysF B Btsat $500
s S F fSa Nov Now Police
si Scounci Ss-peain siPoiee department. $500
IS; y
s. B n Cummings Alderman l wd Nov - Salaries 8
ss 70. RoSe Alderman "a wS Nov Nov s
s 9 ; Ssasa a5ss" e S Nov IS
aTSss: va ss
saint y fee Alderman a4 9Th s SS Nov 3
Roche CITY 9o@6i s Scv sa SO So
Nov 80
&C
john s Hss I a Now s ;t 81 H 5
$685. S as9s 1@ss Nov q Board Of Health @
% 81 vScy department. Department sS
$500 N
sss H Pete ? W Nov
ss R German S B. P W N0 :. salaries t6SS
Fairid CT now s%Ies 100 go
s ea as c g Nov Nov 3 Fire Department s
Nov, s Dept $500
CITY Eng Dep % n So oy Enssr SR Rss s SO
aPR SoS ;: n. ss sss
ss n Ege Pm mkt. Nov Expense lS
s " engineer engineer Nov Nov s. Ennsns s ss
y Now Engineering department. 1sS go
3 + VI Ta Se ~ @
: I I Nov Nov E Hstas SF g.
1885, 1885, " Frost ~ Clerk Nov Engineering Department 70"
Department 1900
: : q ssa H S No - B g
No Engn9 ring Departne ami
4. ngineeing Departures 5000
OOO
H. uIanN cheering OOD
T.
Eugin ring 900
paTtm 30
A nginecing 40
W. .....l
Clerk
w th ~
1858 /.
Az B. W. count T5
W b P ". Expense Account 90
c. in p. ". Expense Account 5000
4.
IN p 600
OMCc.
ST.. Dptm 70
20
m o Health. 80 90
Atc h Bd Health 600
l.
H II Office Brd of Health. OOOI
H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Nature of Claim.
Estimate, final, grading !
81, from Macubin TO
Dale SITS. .............
Pay roll Oct, 80.
Pay roll oct, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Urder. In FAVOR OF
9lSS. :. II. Palmer 4 Bro, I
TO pay labor claims .....
$3.50. Sewer force.
9l9O. Street force.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17

ment, that sentiment, the sentiment
which you seem to think oota1ns
among the people. l am Virginian,
sab, and / repudiate in the name of
Virginians and the party l represent
before the rulIng scion Of the house of
Hapsburg the error into which you
have fallen, that represent the glory
of a rebellion suppressed and a coun-
try reunited. No, sire, new day or
end has dawned for the country from
which | came, aad the sentiment that
YOU believed obtained there has been
superseded by the sentiment which |
personate. The political organiza-
ton which put down the people,
or the rebellion, a. YOU have been
pleased, sire, to term il from erroneous
information, has in turn been put
down by the people whom l repre-
sent. As the accredited minister OF
the Democratic administration of the
country from which came, il will be
INV duty and ardent pleasure TO main-
tain those amicable relations which
YOUR empire has held, as you say, i'll
the past with the United States
After this address which was some
what startling TO his majesty and his
courtiers, as it seemed TO justify and
exalt rebellion against constituted
government, divinely authorized,
whether in monarch or in the peo-
pie, Mr.. Kelley was introduced TO the
magistrates surrounding his majesty,
and shortly took his departure. Mrs.
Kelley, of course, on this occasion,
did not accompany her husband, al
though her majesty, the empress, was
present, and looked upon Minister
Kelley quite condescendingly and
affably.
1t NAV be remarked that Minister
Keily's address to his majesty to-day,
is the sensation i'm court and political
circles.
There is no "crawling under the
table" in this adore of Mr.. keiley's.
II is just what nigh. have been ex-
pected-and one may say, it is just
what will come when Mr.. Kelley is
regularly and ceremonially received
at the Austrian court, unless as Sena-
tor Hoar says, he stultities himself and
his party, or "crawls under the table,
And we would say that just WHAT'S
credited above 10 Mr., Kelley, is just
what everyone of Mr. Cleveland's min
listers abroad must say when the
United States is gIorified for its great.
est achievement, if he would be con-
sistent as to his own record and the
record of his party, or he must "crawl
under the table"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
WELL, WE NEVER,

The State Journal, the Democratic
organ of Kansas, in concluding col
umn editorial yesterday, apparently.
not caring whether the thermomete
bursts or not, propounds this momen-
tous and personal question. which, but
for the fact that Cleveland reigns. we
never for one could stand:
"Will such fearless champions and
talented leaders as Col. ID. X. Anthony
Sol. Miller, Murdoch and +. Z. Baker
allow such windy hypocrites and mer-
cenary moralists to dictate to them
their political crecds, or will they rise
in all their power and assist in expos
ing these deceptive frauds, whose sole
purpose in life is selfish aggrandize.
ment and mischief making, to the total
disregard of the peaceful prosperity OF
their fello w-men? VIII they assist in
restoring Kansas to her normal con-
ditions by freeing her of such public
ppSfs>
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
>endin: >o,diers to Certain Death.


NJ de LsSseps, 10 tie cUur>e q an inter
view related By Tne Par. Matin. sal.
have repeatedly wartlei the En-li-s taat :,
seni an expedition . the Souiaa Wa u
send soldiers 10 certain death A. for an
Gent Nao.a. CT Etbiopsa, it Is a country in
which, A. II in n sea. ~aols ArInses Of COZ
qnerors have teen esgalfed CambySes ef;
loo,oro men n the deserts, AMI he vas only
too gial % return home With han3,ul q
followers The son Il Mshenset AS -as
burned Ia his camp with his army
To attempt b con9o-r the Sosian b.
forca / a dream i ! quite possible 10 give
laws 70 and 70 govern tbe-e intelligent.
hsroscaIly brave rsces In order 20 reach
khartoGm. whatever the ro1ts taken GO
must e-ox deserts in which there Is .h>o-
lutely No water An army uhesber Su.nS
or returning vii Away, b 81 ensy prey 20
The rsriiks p'cp2iat1as Of Ssb&A Ttss-
can turn ca tse eoeny as many as loo. cou
fighting men for whom death Is only :
sscondary Consideration, and who -o1it be
scosed a. By tie women II they returned 20
Their villages vilhos: having avenged he
deA:as q their co,npAnio1a Ia Ioo<v. u.
struggle i continued against re sooda,.
the more disc1i: VII be tse seecslrg O. Q
settlement
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
For the Tcneft Of Young Humoris;s Who
Have Just Made Their Debut.

Merchant Traveller
The plumber joke is getting little out
OF season, but :: may he packed in camphor
and will lie IN style when the freezes come
again
The roIler-skats joke is very popular. and
is worn on all occasions. either with or with
out trimming
The rich editor JOKE does not appear to
pail upon the taste. II is quite becoming
with with passsmenterie eising.
Spring poetry jokes are undergoing a
revival and are quite au fait in recherche
circles With waste basket over kirt they
may be worn either morning or evening IN
the house.
The young man an -giri's-pa joke holds its
own. and is really one OF the most popular
and fashionable seen in polite society.
The mule joke Is releyated 10 the COM
moner classes. AM may really lie called
odd fashioned II is still in favcr in the
rural districts. and seems destined TO COT
tinue so for several year.
The angry wife at O'Clock in the m orn-
ing joke /, nos in such fa&.r a. formerly
but still many Insist upon making II part Of
their daily wear
The liver pad joke has almost disappeared
Occasionally. however. it NAV be seen I'D
in with q knot of ribbcn quito r-ettily.
The hone ,t-politicisn Joke /, - dse,i-
lete 70 be popular. II cut high in the neck
if might reign r. a brief season
The sleeping policeman joke had many
friends ami babe fair 70 become courtly IN
its style but IL iacksi ton. ami FELL into line
with OF dinary styles
Puns are popular with all elasss-- They
may be worn as bangles, AMI in an infinite
variety Of ways
The boarding house Pc. hash or gum-sboe
steak joke enjoys periodical renaissanc-
and SEEMS 10 retain its original luster
VIXEN made up properly il : still fsvOri:e
The young hustand-pz-eSJric joke may be
worn on evening occasiots and IS not alto
gsfher cut Of style
The fashions in other lines continue ab-pc,
the SANE a. pr last report OF courS-, with
new dem1n'is come new supplies. AMI though
there i n11rinE entirely new the oii thing.
are 50 ;irslly WORKED over tia: they
pass qi.t- res Ii FOR original designs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
Gen. Custer and Wife.


The author gives no hint Of the pomp and
circumstances, if any thors were, which at
tended that wedding Of truo hearts and
loysl spirits, but goes in the most matter
Of fact way to detail In the plainest and least
romantic language the lightning Of her
married career:
I'VE had no sooner reached Washington
on our wedding journey than kilograms
came. following one another in quick sue
cession, asking him to give up the rest Of his
leave Of absence and hasten without an
hours delay to the front. begged SD hard
not n b. left behind that finally prevailed
Tue result was that found mys self in n few
hours on tine extreme wing Of the Army of
the Potomac, in an isolated Virginia farm
house. finishing my honeymoon alonc.
had so besought him to allow me To come
that did not dare to own TO myself the des-
olation and fright felt In Misrepresentation
Of the hurried rail which my husband had
been ordered TO make tie lai sent 10 cavalry
headquarters 10 provide for my safety and
troops We're in reality near. although could
not see them.
The generals old school servant Eliza
cOmforfei me- and the southern family IN
the house took pity upon my anxiety. I;
was a sudden plunge into a life OF vicissi;ude
and danger, and ! hardly remember the
time during the twelve years that followed,
when | was not in fear Of some imIneaiate
peril, or in dread Of some danger .hnf
Threatened After the raid was ended We
spent some delightful weeks together, ard
when the regular sprinS campaign began ]
returned TO Washington, where | remained
until the SURRENDER AMI the close OF the
war.
After that We went to Texas frI a year.
my husband still acting at major general in
command of volunteer. In 1850 returuel
10 Michigan, and the autumn Of tho same
year found u in kansas. here the general
assumed charged Of tbs Seventh regular
cavalry 10 which b. had been assigned
with the rank % lieutenant colonel IN the
regular army We re.aainsi IN K.ns.- i've
yssrs during which tam, | was tas Oaly
ofiissr's wife who always followed the rszi-
meat We were ib.u ordered with the regi-
5nent 70 kentucky. Alter l-elng stationed
In Eiizalethtown for Two years went %
Ibakot, IA, ..se snrln- q, ISIS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
CHENEY.
CHENEY. Ks July IS, 1885.

CHENEY, Ks, July Is, 1885.
To the Editor OF the Eagle
There seems to be no end TO rain
this summer in drouthy Kansas, and
in fact II is in fair way 10 get away
with what wheat we did have. The
fields are TOO wet TO go into with ma
chimes to cut wheat and oats, and
IN any farmers are putting men with
cradle and scyIhe to work 10 finish
harvesting.
Mr.. T. NJ Mnllin was to-day en-
gaged 10 travel for the Union Grain
Co L IN is just the man for that pO-
siiior, and we wish him luck. He
viii leave here for his new field of la
Dor, Tomorrow.
Mr.. Joslln, of Wichita, was here to-
day, looking after some business con-
corning his farms out here.
The Reformed church received two
presents few days ago: one is fine
AID handsome Bible donated by Mrs.
J. X. Brown. of Luisburg, Pa, and
two beautiful collection baskets do
mated by George Grouse, of Milben,
Pa. Resolutions of thanks were
passed.
w. a. Thomas and wife are expect
ed home tonight from their trip to
Portland, and other important cast
crn pOint-.
We have now two base bali mines
here and some interesting games are
played, showing that the first nine is
good one and need not stand back
tor any other nine, nevertheless il
does not receive such encouragement
from our home paper as il deserves,
and the boys are puzzled what causes
our editor 10 be SD closely attached to
the second nine, but if we consider the
fact that his father-in-law Chat is to
bel belongs to the same nine, the puz-
zlc is probobly easy enough solved,
and we can. if this is the correct sOlu-
ton. indeed speak well Of the wise
steps George is taking in this mat
ter.
Several large droves Of mules are
passing through here for the western
counties.
The Indian scare is thing of the
past, and those who fed from their
honcs 10 take refuge from the saw
ages. in the towns, are now fully con-
WINGED that they scared most too easy.
FARMER JoUN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
A WoMAN'S WAY.
Hattie Tyns Griswold.l

Hattie TynS GriSwold.l
Ny lady knew that her facs was faif,
She knew that the artist was famed and
great
So for many day she came at his cal,
And in his stuiio pose1 in state.
In robe of viole. velvet drest,
Dressed in laces fiimy and fine,
While a shawl Of marvellous texture trailod
on from her shoulders-shape divina.
Fair and fairer the picture grew,
Day by day meath the artists hand,
Soft and softer the light Of the eyes,
or my lady's eyes, Is the weeks were
spanned
She gael on the arts. all the day,
Watching the touch Of his magic hind.
He thought Of the picture as so much-paint;
She thought but Of him-you understand
When the picture was done she went her
way,
But she carried a dream to the end OF life;
When the picture was done-he forgot her
name
And enterei the picturs-as Somebody's
Wife.
The same old story, you've heard it oft,
The ways of fate are q tribe stern
And when one enters on loves domain
II IS hard 70 predict how he may return
But l almost envy her the dream,
So sweet 50 subtle so slow to fade,
To love is better than to Possess
And we love 50 long when by fate b.
trnypl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17

The cholera is spreading in Spain.
As yet precautions have Kept it from
this country, for. as a matter of fact.
all eastern cities are credited with
having inaugurated cleaning and dis
injecting AT wholesale late.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17
KeOHJK THE INDIAN CHIEF.
The Story Of an Old Pioneer--An Insii.,s
Eonulus-
IKeokuk Gate City.


[Keokuk Gate CtyI
Being a very supersti,ious people, legends
grew with the tribe Ike children, AMI To al
most every child was ATTACHED special
phenomenon, or attending its birth legend.
Among the many that the tribe, Of Keokuk
could recount was the one attea ling his own
babyhood- 1t was custom for conquered
tribes To mingle with their conqnerors, AMI
on one occasion the members of the entire
wigwam of Keokuk's tribe giried them
selves for a western hunt, leaving only
one squaw behind, who had just re-
turned from a dance with conquered
tribe Keokuk at this time was only eighteen
months Old, and during the day tie s9uaw
fell asleep, leaving young Keokuk To pilot
himself, when a wolf, finding everything
silent about the camp, ventured boldly up
and took young Keokuk off to its den.
When the tribe returned from their hut they
found young Keokuk gone.
Search was immediate made for miles
and miles around the grounds. but with no
results They returned, and gave up hops
of ever finding the missing child, and held q
mourning dance in hono- Of this lost pa
poose On the third >hy after the loss, the
mother Of young Keokuk was frantic
with grief. but was quoted by
being told that her child was
in the moon. to look after and forever guide
the destiny of the tribe This was substan-
tiated by the squaw, who was left in his
care, declaring that the Great Spirit came
while she was asleep and took him to the
moon. That she saw the spirit in a vision
while asleep. Three weeks passed and no
trace Of the hale could lie found. The next
day however, m wolf woe sean prnwlinv
arounl the ground, AMI chase was made by
young brave by the name of Fleet Foot
The wolf WAS tracked TO his den In the
lodges of the rocky bluff that crowned the
banks of the broad Mississippi In this bur
row was found little keokuk, in company
with four cub wolves, snugly slowed away
ia comfortable Ie>t, fast asleep with his
stomach well filled, Presenting every ap-
pearance OF cling well kept The old wolf
was pursued, caught, and killed She
proved 10 lie mother in milk AMI it was
upoa her pap that young Keokuk had lived
for over three weeks. The babe and cub OF
wolves were removed from the den, AMI the
babe restored 10 his mother who exhibited
much joy, and ordered grand festivities
upon his return.
1t is said that much ut keokuk's bravery,
strategic cunning. AMI success n warrior
was due t. hi lmb.biuy the pap of n wolf.
Hc WAS without a doubt, tine greatest chief
Of his time. and Ia i, remembered by many
OF the early settler, of Iowa as both friend
and foe % the white man. As n trophy of
this legcnl, the nest in which young ke1kuk
was fOuni was removed TO the wigWam OF
his parents and there kept till the extinction
OF his tribe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-17

There Is motel e1-Isailanthrorist in town
who has FIR y-r, hsi sad leaning tosarl
the bc,tR-. h i. ms 1e u tkose who dc
not kno~ w,ea ;h-y ars likely 8 20 Of on
the spree II makes up his mini e1nc.sies
air his arrs1 -e-nents, has his spree. sotrrs up
and IS him-e = ain Nor i his sprss one Of
thoss lively ooss in which be inreres.s the
nuhhc and the poiics BE : osiet All re