St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

l had not time to answer him, for re-
ceive so many letters asking for auto
graphs, ETC."
'How did the Indians at the agency
regard the match?"
and young men called me sister, and SO
did the maidens and squaws. They
were afraid they were not attentive
enough"
'Where were you married."
Sat st. Stephens Episcopal Mis-
sion, small church ten miles from
Swift Birds Camp"
"HOw did you go there?"
''On horseback"
ooh, yes" exclaimed a bystander, 81
hear that Mrs. Campbell is quite an &C
complished rider"
''Do you think 1 am, Samuel?" she
asked, turning to her liege lord and
giving him a playful swipe on the
shoulder.
Il don't know" he replied bluntly,
without ceaSing his study of the carpet.
"NOw, Samuel, tell the gentleman
whether l am good rider or not"
The noble red man either had poor
opinion of her horsewomanship or had
not noticed it, for he said nary word.
"By whom were you married." asked
the reporter, who feared war whoop
or two if Chaska were questioned fur
ther.
''The priest and rmissionary, J. w.
landlord. Here is the marriage GER
tificate.'
The all-important document was the
regular Autographed form of the Epis-
copal church, and dated March 16. This
settles the dispute as to whether the
marriage occurred on March 16 or %.
The writing in the blank space was
rough, and her name appeared thus,
'.Corabelle Fellows" 1t was signed by
landlord and two witnesses"
WHO were present at the Wedding?"
Lots of Indians and a few whites,
the pastor and his family, Miss Brown,
another school teacher, and young
man who keeps store across the Mis-
souri, from the reservation"
''Who else?"
81 really do not know. didn't no.
tice."
NOT AN EXTENDED TOUR.
Where did you go on your wedding
tour?"
Went home"
s'Where?'
"To the camp. We have two-story
frame'houSe. Up stairs is the sleeping
room, dining and sitting room, outside
the kitchen. We were married on Fri
day and had Saturday and Sunday for
the honeymoon. | was back at school
again on Monday morning. We have
lived there quietly ever since"
''Have you received any letters from
Washington since the marriage?''
sob, yes. They are IN part reproch-
full, too. But they look at it philosophi-
cally;" and another loving look went
towards six feet of Indian studying the
pattern of the carpet.
''Do you intend to ever go to Wash
ington?"
'Oh, yes. We will go back there
some time: probably this SUMNER
docs Chaska expect you to do all the
work, as is usual with the Indians?"
mot that | am aware of. Never
mind, we'll get along all right" She
smiled, and this time Chaska allowed a
grin to SuffuSe his greasy face.
DOSEN'T KNOW HIS PEDIGREE.
HAS ChaSka any noble ancestorS?"
81 never inquired. He was a popular
fellow at the camp, and never thought
of his folks. They are all the same
there as here, although Chaska had
some relatives who distinguished them
selves on various occasions"
''Then he is not the son of a chief, as
represented"
"There are no chiefs. The Indians
don't recognize chiefs any more. Of
course, they respect the old men in the
camp. Chaska came from camp that
had only seventy-two Indians in it. He
could ride and hunt better than any of
them," and again she looked admiringly
at ChaSka.
"Where did the newspaper man find
you. the one that sent the story abroad
in the land?"
''He didn't find me. Some reporter in
Pierre made it up"
Mrs. Campbell has an uncle in Hon.
Robert Updegraff, of McGregor, To-,
who has served three years in congress.
She is very we'll connected in Washing
ton. Chaska is about twenty-siX years
old, and his wife looks to be between
thirty and thirty-fve.