davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

That friend only is the true friend who
abides when trouble comes:
That man only is the brave man who can
bear the battle,drums;
Words are wind; deed proveth promise
he who helps at need is kin;
And the leal wife is loving though the hus-
band lose or win. Edwin Arnold.
We hate the hawk because he al.
ways lives in arms.-From the
Latin.
lie who will not give
Some portion OF his ease, his blood, bis
wealth.
For others good. is poor, frozen churl.
Joanna Bailie.
Sorrow is kind Of rust Of the
SOUL, which every new idea con
tributes in its passage to scou'
away. 1t is the putrefactien OF
stagnant life, and is remcdied by
exercise and motion.-Johnson.
Great towns are but a larger sort
of prison to the soul, like cages tc
birds. or pounds to bcasts.-Char-
rOnx
Vixen will talkexs rcfrain from
evil spcakingf When listeners te'
frsin from evil hearing !.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Estate of James G.. Mitchell. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n the undersigned, administrators OF the
estate of james &. Mitchell, deceased.
To the creditors of. and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased. To exhibit
them, with tine ncce sary vouchers, within
four 4 months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator at
his place uf business. 5!ain street. in the
town OF ketchuuI. Aliuras county, Idaho
Territory. PAUL Il. BANTER,
Administrators of tAc estate OF James Z.
Mitchell. deceased.
Dated at hetchum Idaho, April G, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10


sage vetoing pension bill lately
the President says: 81 am so
thoroughly tired of disappearing
gifts Of the public money to indi-
viduals who in my view, have no
right or claim to the same, not
withstanding Congressional sane
ton of relief in a case where find it
unnecessary to determine the merits
of the application. In speaking of
the promiscuous and ill-advised
grants of pensions which have late
ly been presented to me for APPROX
al have spoken of their apparent
Congressional sanction, in recog-
milton of the fact that large pro-
portion of these bills have never
been submitted to a majority of
either branch of Congress, but are
the result of nominal sessions, held
for the express purpose of the con
sideration, and attended by small
minority of the members of the
respective Houses of the legislative
branch of the Government. Thus
i'm considering these bills / have not
felt that | was aided by the delib-
crate judgment of Congress, and
when l have deemed it my duty to
disapprove many of the bills pre-
sented, hardly regarded my action
as dissent from the conclusions
of the peoples representatives.
81 have not been insensible to
the suggestion which should inhu-
ence every citizen, either in private
station or official place, to exhibit
mot only just but generous applica-
ten of the services of our country's
defenders, and in reviewing the
pension legislation presented TO
me, many bills have been approved
upon the theory that every doubt
should be resolved in favor of the
proposed beneficiary. / have not
however, been able to entirely di
vest myself of the idea the
public money appropriated for pen
sioners is soldiers fund which
should be devoted to the indemni-
fication Of those who. in defense OF
! the Union and in the nations SER
vice, have worthily deserved it. and
who in the day Of their dependence
resulting from such suffering, are
entitled to the benefit of action by
their Government. This reflection
tends to the bestowal of pensions a
kind of sacreJncss which invites
the adoption of such principles and
regulations as will exclude impo-
s;tion as well as insure the liberal
and generous application Of the
Governments grateful and benevo-
lent designs.
"Hec'lless disregard of the prin-
ciple which unlcrlies the granting
of pensions is unfair to the wound
ed or crippled soldier who is hon
ored in just recognition of his Gov
ernmcnt. Such man should
never find himself side by side on
the pension-roll with those who
have been tempted to attribute all
the ills to which humanity is heir
to service in the army. Every re-
Taxation of the principle in the
grating of pensions invites appli-
cation without merit and encour
ages those who for gain urge hon
est men TO become dishonest. Thus
is the dcmoralizing lesson taught
to the people as against the public
treasury that the most qucstiona-
bic expedicnts are allowable. "
The President suggests the signiii-
canoe Of the startling increase OF
| ,o,,;o,, la,y; -ln.in., an fhn conSs-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

who shops but doesn't buy.
The Jealous rivals of Omaha,
infuriatcd at its prosperity, have
taken to calling its inhabitants
Omahogs.
Speaking of drinking, it may be
observed that man who "can
take it or leave it alone" generally
takes it.-Utica Herald.
A young actress writes her name
Katharyne Kydder." This looks
kind o. queer; but vt US nobody's
business yf she lykes vt that way.
-Norristown Herald.
Husband-that fence wants paint
ing badly. / think I'll 10 it my
self. Wife-Yes, do it yourself, il
YOU think it wants to be done ba dly.
Texas siftings.
A modest youth was he;
He kissed her flyer tips
She softly said, "Ah me
Why was l born with lips?'
Boston Courier
Little Girl-Mama, why doesn't
the sea run over, if all the water
flows into it? Nonsence, child =
don't you know it's full ofsponges?"
Burlington Free Press.
Cheap and Eflective.-For the
coming Fourth of July the small
boy can purchase for five cents a
cast iron-cannon that will answer
all the purposes of dynamite
Merchant Traveller.
A Massachusetts spinster writes
exultingly: Thank God fol
Grover Cleveland? His example
has aroused the manhood of Mas
sachusctts. Last evening received
my first offer of marriage. ALBANY
Journal.
A little girl in much excitemen
rushed into the parlor, which wa:
full of company, and exclaimed
Mama, just think of it." "Think
of what, darling?" sour cat has ;
whole lot Of twins, and / didn1
even know she was married"
A telegram says: "Thc In lians
are being hemmel in" This is
encouraging. They have been put
ting on too many frills of late; but
we should prefer to hear that they
were being basted. - Norristown
Herald.
Things one would rather have
left unsaid: YeU remember that
party at Nine. Gelasma's to hear
Joachim Rubinstcin and the Hen
schels and De Soria-quite a small
partv9" "No l wasn't there y
mo! All we'll it WAS very
select !"-London Punch.
"Come and take hand in lit
tie poker game" was the invitation
extended to a Mt. Washington man
by an acquaintance. Couldn't
think of playing such a wicked
game" was the reply, "but hold
can't we eaN it progressive poker?
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Bob Ingersoll recently was talk
ing with an old eolored woman liz
Washington upon religious matters
"Do you really believe, Aunty,'
said he, "that people are made Out
of dust?" "Yes san; the Bibls
SAYS dey is, an so l believes it,
But what is done in wet weather
when there's nothing but mud?'
Den l s'pects dey make in.duals
an s;ch truck. Life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Three Of the lord justices OF
England have decided that love
letters belong to the writer, and in
case of estrangcmert they may be
demanded back.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
COSsartMcr,laip Notice.
krTruUN. Idaho. Nav eth.

kErcuUN. Idaho, May 7th. 1886.
To whom IT may concern: Notice l.
hereby given that the undersigned have
this day entered into copartnership for
carrying on the business of General
Idaho, and do associate ourselves together
under the style or firm name of pIyKHhN *
CoasroCK. We ASSUME all liabilities of tine
iirm of = Pinaham K Lewis " pertaining Ia
their store. books and mercantile business,
and ali notes and accounts due and owing
them must be paid To the undersigned, who
will continue the business at the old stand
in the fire Fire Proof Brick store where we
hope to see everybody ami merit their pat
ronagc. JOSEPH PfNKHAM.
A w CDm~fock
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
Notice Of Forfa:,,.o

IN g. Drrry.
l Ne AhL HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Gle l,,4e 4le undersigned. have eyp.nded
eors i,,.oTtd ",..i lloo) dollars in lahpr and
Lgcs;r,',H ti'e Crown asoim, lode min.
ID orIer IIeliily Of Alturas, Territory Of Idaho
visions u . hold said claim under the pro
Tie l'ni,,l, ~ section 1924 Revised Statntes n,
ri b. 'el bcii states. being the amount reot,ir.
hecen,ii ii,sil iissl /, ne same ior the wear ending
Of said de,I ~ ol' lSe5. That your pronortion
gStS.Ai & AiFGndtare due by You, n g paiiy'
,hree ce,ii .'e SS3,S5) dollars and thirty
latlcsGIi.alai G.la Il within ninety days after tho
,his ds,. d"'I ~ this notice. or III davs rom
yoar aS, I1,, lon fail or refuse to co,,tribute
e9-owIerr !v.Non OF said expenditure. NJ
hecoA,c your m,eres, in said- claim Mi
Your co-.v,, property Of the undersigned.
siatQsc, nj '.itIs - under section 2o2l Hcyi.eu
" Tie United States. '
OLO. Il. PlIILBRICK.
lirst ,S'. ~ vienna. Idaho. Jan. g ~,
Pu"''e-t'en Jan, a;, lsss;.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
Dome ano Garm,
-i'sai 'lcLi-.,oa fany Agricultural Pauer
iu the West.
IcGsCCS EaGE3 ISSUE
-. - C---' = .AFEES
magnificent Premium Let.
80 @tz. n ECaT.
AZ. Wy aIi oa.b. 20 Club ralsers Frce.
ho%E fNc FhRTJ. iouisville, Ky.
Aotice Ct Forfeiture.

~. 1. Raal.-s,r.
ff 'il.ii t.l'i NOTIFIED THAT
Ift.- i..-d "Ue hundred dollar
En-.,, ~ improvements upon the
N.- E,.i1 't H.Iuing claim. situated Oh
Mu;9, I... =. k Warm Springs Creek
r-r +, ..i.'. .. Alul:a, Co.. idaho Terri
laa.- H. , % E'id the said premises
Revised i..' rl''l> pi section 2;1l uf the
tr.ount ~.',..', ''-'e.', "I tie United. being the
ye,r cns,.i." ."'yd lo hold the same for tho
N.ti;p r;'.-,. He,ei1acr 81. lSSj. AMI if
n.'re ,r ,.."tFa rom tie service of this
L.;i,e Il. "tY';;.iA ninety days after this
lnil.,a,i., ,....a non !, including costs OF
.oc- iro,' ''''' '',i or refuse 10 contribute
.vi.- ,..'. 'i @9rh expenditure a.
rtcs,, l...,.4. - interest IN said claim youi
vi. tcea,... ~ -loui th, amounting - S2j
tnler s.ij .',; w '5leriy OF the subscriber
r7ted do.r.., .WM. SCHULTZ.
FiT,; mi ;;.u!lNm' Idaho, Jan. 9, 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Tbe ErysroxE has long been acknowl-
edced 10 be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and sawtootn :ta
mining regions, and. located q: II Is IN the
very heart OF the most promising min.ns 1an
ing nothing undone to present its readers 2
complete synopsis of all mining news and
Developments. as well as matters = % o, 'oI". .i..
future metropolis OF Idaho, it is an invaiua-
bic guide for capital and informant tr the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for il. read it, and let your friends
read what mav benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
District Court Summons.

IN the District Court of tho Second Judicial
District. of the Territory Of Idaho, IN AND
for the County Of Alturas.
ELIZABETH J. NELLY, Plaintiff,
SAMUEL Nelly. Defendant.
The peo,le az the United States in the Ter,
ritory of Idaho send Greeting 10 Sa:nuel
Nelly, Defendant
X1OU ARE HEREBY REQC lRhp 10
/ apncar I'm an action brought against
You by the abuve-namcd r.alniii, ~
tho District Court OF tiie Second Judic!hi
District of the Territory of ldado, III an"
for the County of Alturas, aud IN answer
he comnlaint iisc;l therein. within T. II day.
exclusive ot the dav of service, after the
service on ycu of this s,ummons-if served
within this county: or. If served out ol mi"
county. but in this district. within twenty
lavs: otherwise within forty days : or
Judgment hy default viii be taken against
YOU according To the prayer oi SAID COM
piaint. ,
The said action is brought 10 dissolve the
bonds OF raatrimony heretofore and now
existing between YOU aud Tie piaintili, allc.'
ING that this action is based upon your
iesertiou and failure Ia provide Tor her tht
common neceSsarics of life. tlle facts more
FULLY appearing In plaintiifs complaint, =
certified cnpv of which l. herewith served
And Won are hereby notified that II you
fai to appear and answer the sad com
plaint. as :ibove-rcquired, the said plansili
will take default and apply to the Court i.i
the relief demanded in plaintiii complaint l.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court OF The
Second judicial District OF The
t. Territory OF Idaho. in ana ioi
L.. :. the County OF Alturas, tins 2'til
- day OF January, III the year ol
!..rd one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-six.
A. L. RICHARDSON.
Clerk Of the District Court.
[- 81 - BY 4. T.. RlcnAEps,,
Deputy Clerk.
r. o. WHEELER, Plaintiff Attorny.
First putlic.Iiou Feb. G, 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

kETcHuM. MAY 7th. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of : Pinkham K Lewis y is by NUT
ual consent this day dissolved. Mr. Albert
w. Comstock having purchased of L. l.
Lewis all his half interest in the mcrcian-
disc, books, notes and accounts of said
firm. will continue the business with j.
Pinkham under the style and firm name of
PIyKuAM K CoMs~ocK, who will collect all
dues and pay all debts of the old firm.
JosEPH PINKuAM,
Isaac LEWIS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ j. Frank Hicks is relieved of all power
To act for the Tenbrolle Mining Company.
l.. W. PAREY. Secretary.
ii930dpd.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Anyone who lost a watch chain and charm
can have the same by describing property
and paying for this ad. They are at the
Rev. Ritchic's
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE.
"A undersigned are requested to call ana
settle up at once "a lie l. about to remove
to Iuiicv. lie will still i;:rnIsi the de
mand for brick and lime in ketchui With
stock OH hand, and all persons Wishing
either. or those who are unple TO see hinl iii
person and wish to settle up are requested
10 call at Gillette x Evans.
nvl n JOHN LA POINT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

Estate of Patrick Burns, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE
~ undersigned. administrator of The estate
of Patrick Burns deceased, 10 the creditors
If. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten 10 months
after the first publication of this notice. t.
tnc said administrators ut his place oi bti>l-
lcss. Main street. in the town of kctchuin.
.,lturas county, Idaho Territ.ry.
TuoMAs MITCHELL,
Administrators of the Estate of Putric!.
Burns. Deceased.
Dated kctclum, Idaho. March ), 1856.
First publication March ~ 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10
.ljiI3GIj niIP1JRE R66t'kkEE R66tUkkEE. q

,Erplc sale reliable srl perfect retainer e -
OF TTuss. Nam Lay and Night cnd ~
nos.iAs from ira efui AuGesors cured ~ th1e ~
2.ianeo Address Central = dos are ouS8soeS
tnstitut9 o0O Locust Ct. g. LOUIS. ~.
6killfuI t-sstmaut eiveL oil Kinds OF eofF.eM
md UodteGl esarv Weakening diseases eno pn
~s.t0 TROUBLES & Ip1e aCG fori.lO our ht0clalt{.
~ - to write before taktur rn0eenc0S ~1so~2vD
&AQ21ael&x, fSve Al tova ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-10

IN the District Court of the Second Judlcia
District. of the Territory of Idaho, IN and
for the County of Alturas.
ELIZABETH J. NELLY, Plaintiff,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16

IT is the plain duty Of every Con-
gressional delegate to be present at
the convention and do all in his
power to perform the duty entrusted
to him by the county convention. If
he was not going to serve he should
not have accepted such a responsible
position. The convention selected
such men as it wanted and they are
responsible for any action taken in
the Congressional convention. There
is no reason for their not serving as
far as we can see. The convention
is right here at home.a and we are sure
they ought to show fidelity enough
to Audrain's favorite candidate to at
tend the convention here at home
when other delegations come from a
distance to work in the interest of
their candidates. Do your duty like
men. Represent your county and
you will nominate your man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16
Not Exactly.

Bob White charged that the Au-
drain delegation, while nominally in
structed for Hutton, had been con-
structed by the wireworkers for Nor
ton. Sam Cook, editor of the Intel
Hgeacer, passed through here Mon
day, and said a nomination would be
made the first day at the next meet
ing and it would be either Hutton or
Norton. Perhaps Bob was right
Wellsville Wide-AmdEe.
The LEDGER said that an attempt
would be made to have the delega-
ton constructed for Norton. The
tricksters failed, and the delegates
selected By the convention were
straight Hutton men, instructed and
constructed. We are not able to say
how many proxies there will be this
time, or who they will be construct
ed for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16
Trustees Sale-

WHEREAS, on Nov. &c, 1884, j. w.
w Plumb and Virginia Plumb, his wife,
made q deed to James T. Bartee, trustec,
recorded in book Y, page 1913, of tiust
records OF Audrairl county, Mo, TO secure
the payment Of a certain note therein de-
scribed, by which they conveyed the fol.
lowing described real estate, situate, lying
and being in the county OF Audrain apo
State OF Missouri, to-wit; The south naH
OF the tract OF land commencing eleven
QI links west Of the point at which inc
center line Of Promenade street, extend-
ed, intersects the west boundry OF the
southeast fourth OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section twenty-five (25), township
nfty-one l5l), OF range nine (9), running
thence east along the center Of ssreet nse
(5) chains and f0rty-three (43) links
thence north nine (9) chains and twenty
one l2i) links, thence west five 90 chains
and forty three (43) links, thence soatn
nine (s) chains and twenty-one (2I lInks
TO the beginning, containing In al two
and one hall acres, and also twenty-sevsn
and e-half (2716l feet on the west sioss
OF the above described tract and boundeu
on the vest by Join NJ. Gordon premises,
And whereas said note Is unpaid and dne'
and whereas said trustee refuses 70 SCR
Now, therefore, l., John w. Atchiscns
sheriff Of Audrain county, No, at the re-
quest OF the holder Of said note will, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1886,
between the hours of . O'Clock a. m. ana
4 O'Clock p. IN. Of that day, at the esss
front door of the court house in the cig
of. Mexico, county of Audr.in, ststc -
Missouri, sell to the highest bid,ieI, -.
cash, said land TO pay said nots, iutsIcss
and costs. john w. ATCHISOh,
22-tds Sheriff Audrsin County, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16
Mugwumpeiy.

From The l. rankin county tthtS.
\ mugwump Is an animal largely
compounded of sore-head and selfish
ness the former because the party
prefers some other boss and the
latter because the best Office in the
party's gift is not offered him on a
golden salver. There are some con-
stitutional mugwumps-men who
pride themselves on their conserva-
tionism, and in being particularly
lofty and judicial in weighing party
men and principles. These are bet
ter than the common herd, who 10y
ally stand by their political faith. If
the people were only as wise as these
intellectual giants they could all con
sistently belong to every party within
a decade. Of course the mugwump
never changes-he finds, however,
that, in the interests of ''reform, - his
former political associates have left
him, and his former political oppo-
nents have accepted his views. 1t is
noticeable that the reform" is prin-
cipally for the benefit Of the mug
wump, and that as soon as his new
friends have become tired OF his
using the corrupt practices of ma
chine politicians in packing primaries
and running conventions, he is ready
TO mugwump again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16
Sheritf's Sale.

DY VIRTUE and authority of q pen.
ID eral execution issued from the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of An.
drain county, Missouri, returnable AT
the October term, 1886, of said court.
and to me directed in favor of John n.
Little and against James r. Hamilton.
James Hamilton and George W. liam.
ilton, / have levied upon and seized all
the right, title, interest and claim ofthe
said James r. Hamilton, James Hami,-
ton and George W. Hamilton of, in and
to the following described real estate.
to-wit: The south half of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-six 1861, town.
ship fifty-one (5l), range nine I9) west.
except a strip four hundred and seven.
ty-eight (47S) feet by one thousand, two
hundred and twenty-cne 1,22l) feet In
the northwest corner; also the north
half of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-six
1867, township fifty-one (5l), range nine
(9) west, containing e~ighty-eIght 1881
acres, more or less. all lying and being
In the said county and state Of Mis-
souri, and I will. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s.. 1886,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day, at the east front
door of the court house, in the city OF
Mexico, county of Audrain aforesaid,
sell the same, or so much thereof as
may be required, at public vendue, To
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
subject to all prior liens and judg-
ments,) TO satisfy said execution and
costs. JOHN w. ATCHIS0N,
Sheriff Audrain County, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-16
GOING INTO EXILE,
The Chiricahua and Warm Springs
Apaches on Their Way to Florida.

Ihe Shirlcanua ana warm springs
Apaches on Their Way to Florida.
LAS VEGAS, n. M, Sept. 15.-Yester-
day q train of coaches came from the
south bear ing the Chiricahua and Warm
Spring Apaches from the San Carlos Res
ervation, in Arizona, to Florida. There
were AGO of the avages, guarded by
three companies of United States Inc
fantry, under command of Colonel Wade
and Major Dickie. Geronimo and his
hostiles were not of the number, having
gone by the southern route, nor was
there any chief of any special
Importance. Although none Of
them have been on the war
path since Geronimo broke loose, 1t was
well understood they were furnishing his
gang with ammunition, and there was no
telling what moment they might break ont.
For this reason the Government decided to
ship them off to Florida. where they
could do no harm. Two or three hun
6red nennle. fully half OF whom were of
the fair sex, gathered at the depot to see
the train come in. More than half OF
these sayages are squaws and their chill
dren, and a more repulsive and hideous
mass of humanity vas never crowded
into an emigrant sleeper before.
lHG CtT ubtTS were ClOSEly AudEuGu
by the soldiers and the crowds that
surged about the coaches were not
allowed to enter them, but the bucks and
squaws kindly placed themselves on ex-
hibition at the windows where they could
be fully observed. The Apaches differ
in appearance from all other Indians.
None of them are very tall, but they
are sinewy and square-shouldered,
and have unusually large heads. Sullen
f~erocity shows In every line Of their feat
ures, and there is a wicked glitter in
their eyes that brings up the memory of
their horrible crimes. All Of them, squaws
and bucks alike, are personally filthy, and
their bodies emit a very offensive
odor. One old squaw, creased
with innuEerable wrinkles, and smelling
unusually bad, was lying in the car
naked, with a blanket thrown over part
of her body. She seemed to be about
two hundred years old, and, with her
eyes closed, was gasping for breath, as
though in the agonies of death. There
were also several infants who seemed as
though they might have been born since
the journey began. These were bound In
willow baskets, so that they could move
only their heads. One mother passed
her papoose through the window for
white women to inspect ~