Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1878 — Page 7

I A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The' Witch of the Da-

kotas.

A 1-

[Continued from Sixth Page.] Arising to ber feet, sbe moved care* folly along fn the direction the recaaa through which sbe had entered was supposed to be located. Now and then her hand came In contact with furry robes suspended upon the rocks, and these gave the affrighted girl new fears, and she hastened her steps.

Whether sbe was going aright or not made little difference, "for sbe was not destined to find what sbe sought.

her baste her foot came in contact with an object that threw ber forward, and with a cry sbe fell to the floor.

Sbe beard a voice, but knew not what it said, then a step, and before sbe bad recovered from the shock received, a light was struck, and Alletta saw the squaw standing before her with a smile upon ber coarse face, as if amused at the girl's bewilderment. •Wbite woman heap afraid!' sbe said, as Miss Hampton rose to her feet. 'I thought I bad been left alone,' was the meek reply. •Afraid to trust yourself with Waketa?' •Who is Waketa •I am Waketa.' 'I am'not afraid to trust myself with ou, because Canoe Bird brought me ere, and I know her to be a friend to my people. I thought you both had gone away.' 'The child has gone, the one you speak of as do the Dakota*, but ber name is not Canoe Bird.' •It's tha.oply njune jJ-kpow her by but wheye is sbe.f' •The rfalefa#es came up th% liver to-5 niglit as the sun^lfrfent frowtl, and the Dakotas were near, so the Storm Child went out when the moon was low to cut the waters of the rapids and sing the death song.' 'Will ihat frighten the Sioux awa^T' •Yes no Dakota* will ventnre nesr until the light returns.' 'You call ber Storm Child. Is that her name?' •I call her the Storm -Child because sbe came to me in a wild. roariBg storm. She was born on a terrible night.' 'Then is sbe your own daughter •Yes, my own child, and the child of Red Eye, the Dakota warrior.'

AUuttp'iiad heard of the Sioa* marau* der, Red BJye, and she trddibfed at the name. 'Does be ever come here sbe asked, in a half pleading manner. 'Red Eye does not know that I live, nor thai the Storm,Child lives. He believes that he killed me and that his child died.' 'Tell me of it, Waketa. tell me all.' •And the white girl will never betray us?' said the sqawt looking Alletta straight in the eyes. •Never!' was the answer. 'I owe your child toe much to ever utter a word that will be to your injury.' 'I can believe,' said Waketa, and after the two bad heated themselves upon the robes, the story was told. •H^n of the blood of the OJibwa,' Wa« ket# begin,-and lived with my people until 1 had grown to be as old as you. Then thore came to our village a Dakota bra?erwitb tuauy furs and ponies and beads,/ aud be toul rnejqf his lov^, and he aaked me to fly, and I went to his own wigwam, a ureat way down the river, and became nis wife. •We lived happily for many seasons, and then Red Eye became cross and ugly ho killed my brothers, and he burued' the homes of the wbitea, and tblp I did not like, I told him so, and. then he said I was In love with a trader, and he beat me until I was sore and unable to walk. •Another white trader came #0 6ur country, ahd Red Eye laid bis plans te kill him, and I told the white man of bis dange!*, and be left before the next morning. •The next night, while a storm was raging, jvwt stttb a bight the one on which the child was boru—long before— he dragged me from the teepee to a rook above the river, and after one blow with the tomahawk, dropped mo Into the water.'

Afier floating down the river along time, I crawled up the bank, bound up my bead with a cloth torn from my dress, and, goiog back to the wigwttu found it empty, and taking all that I oould carry, and my child, I fled and •ought a hiding place. Two days I traveled, and when I found this place I made it My home, and have bean here with the Storm Child ever aincfe. 'When 1 had healed the wound upon }tb, I vended g« would have known me had we met. •I bought corn of tho traders, caught Ash and took game with the bow, Never would return to tho ©Jlbwas after deserting them, and I bated the Dakotas, and so my lito was devoted to the whites. I helped them all I could, and taught the child to do the same.

ilU| CUiU MIMgu* vuo

We have tracked

*Nto manliaa focuidour retreat, and you are the first white woman who has ever kuowu it, or heard the atory of our live*.' •Why was I so favored Alletta asked. •Because the gold seekers are searching the bluff*, and we cannot long remain here in secret. We are to go to the upper waters in a few days, and make anew home.' •Why do £ou s**k wchralon Miss Hnmpton asked. 'Why not openly maoUeet your friendship to the whitea*' "Widtetuau cannot hold hiatongtiai hi eaJSutJowp »«c»t, and n*t tWelti m5oi«w6dldpasa before lied Ejle anTT all his race would know it, and the charm would be broken.' •You are right, Waketa, and may the Great Spirit aid aud bless you In the good work.' 'You will make, a now TOW to tell no ofte tbe suary of Swtrm Child and myself?' the equay repomtedi •Nothing will 1 tell further than tort the so called spirit girl rescued me of her history or of yours, I will not open ray lipe.' •Your heart is good,' returned Waketa. •Now tell me of tb« white men who passed id the evening. Do yon know •who they were, mud—*

The question was Interrupted by a low chirping cry, and after Waketa bad •aswered, Canoe Bird entered and with* out a word to any one, laMMr»)f down *85

CHAPTER XVIIL A PlJRAHIXa DWOOVKBT,

i)ajlight toon followed the coming *f the 'Htorm Child,' and Waketa went forth en her day's mission.

Cam* Bird, wtio had kept vigil dortog two ntghts slept ne*3rty tbe wuete dav, having, after tho disappearance of the

TE^E

aqn£#. received a promlaeffom Alletta not to leave the cave uutil rhe should go with ber.

Miss Hampton amused herself as beat she could examining the bead work upon the gaementaand trinketa, by the dirt lightibat atelefrftotlie cave tltroagh tha a^a^urt£ jf

When the evening came again Canoe Bird arose, aud prepared to go forth. The squaw had not returned, and Alletta begged to go with the girl, bat was gently told It would no* do. So, submitting to the will of her friendt8116 remained alone.

An hoar later, the little protector came back, and told Mlas Hampton that many Sioux had been at the bluff, but tbat the wbite men had escaped. •Are we in danger?' & 'No danger all. The borsemeh flea,

•DidAll escape?' *Ido not know. I led two 'horses of the white men bebiqd the big rocks when but last night, to keep them away from the Dakotas,and to-night as I went toUhem^aome object earn* twinging down from the bluff above, and I started away with the two horses, but one broke from me and went back Some one followed me on the boxae, tout I gapped behind a shelving rooH \rl)PO hotseen. Then the Dakotas cariw oh and all passed out of sight.' •And where is the horse now that you tootc 'But a little way off.' .',' 'Let me go to It, my good friend. I shall know if it is one of my father's.' 'Come,' said the girl, leading the way, and the two went out together.

Alletta gave a cry of delight upon seeing Dave, and thraw ber arma around his neck with unsssumed fondness.

My friends have been' here in search of me,' she said, eagerly. 'Can you find them again Can you bring them to me? Oh. telL me yes, and I will bless you as long ai£ If?# 1' 'Stay here until I return,' Canoe Bird answered.

will not be gone long.'

Before Alletta could give her promise, the girl had disappeared. Filled with delight at the discovery already made. Miss Hampton stood several minutes patting the neck of David tenderly, ana had sunken into a half dreaming apathy, when a heavy shadow fell upon the rock where she stood, and then a tall, dark figure suddenly rose up before ber as if out of the earth.,

Alletta saw the face of a Sioux and shrank back, terrified beyond speech. Do not be frightened, fair lady,' said a masculine voice, in clear English. 1 am no Indian only a little disguised for safety's sake.'

A friend?' The two words were spoken in a half Incredulous way. •Yes, a friend who eame out with Arthur Hampton in quest of hiB fadiily.'

My brother!' cried the now happy girl. •Then I am in the presence of his sister?' 'The same. But where is Arthur.' 'Your brother has gone I know not whitber, but of that we will know presently, I believe. I see here the horse I rode. Do you know what became of the other?'

Canoe Bird brought this,«ad told a story of some object coming out of the air by the rocky tower, and as she started to fly with the horses, one broke loose aud weut back.' 'Then the boy haa Flash,' said Rube.

And then he is Bafe,' returned his aj&r ter, emphatically.

'I think so.' 'Can you tell me anything respecting my father aud mother. Did they escaped •We believe they did.: Allthat mafees a doubt was the remains of two human beings found in the cellar at the ruins.' 'There were two Sioux killed and left there,' Alletta answered quickly. 'Then your parents in ail probability escaped. We found indications that would lead to that conclusion.' 'Now please tell me to whom I am indebted for so much labor in my behalf.' 'To an empty hearted hunter, Mies Hampton, a man who gives his beat energies to aid the unfortuuate, and to avenge the cold blooded murder of his own daughter by the Sioux—by Red Eye and his followers.' •They murdered your daughter,' Alletta repeated In a sympathetic tone.

Yes, my sweet obild, only nine years of age, my idol, Lilian.' 'Lilian echoed a voice from the shadow of a rock not ten feet away.

The hunter and his oompanlon started as if articulate sounds had come out of the bosoin of the solid stone wall that towered above them.

After a moment's silence hs repeated, as if the echo had been a fancy.'Yes, Lilian, my little whom—r interne was not flnlsbetfc A dartedfortb.aad stfalng the arm cried, 14 a plainf: an Is not dead! Red Eye carried. hW away and called her his own child, and told her that her fetherwaa dead.' 'Where isafcegU^? Tell me, and if you speak the truth, I will reward you with ali possess on aarth,' •Then you will reward your own ehild.' 'You, Canoe Bird I Are yon Lilian Stanton 'The same,' the girl said, with a pleading into the hunter's face.

The stout hearted man #as so bewildered at the sudden Intelligence that he pressed his hands upon his bead and staggered against the rooks for support. •Give me further evidence, tny child, that I may know what you trutfi fell me of some little thini to dispel this doubt.'

say is

ng, only

•My mother died few moons before I was stolen her name was Alice, and ahe sang beautiful songs, and when she died my father and I bailed her nndera tree near eur home, and planted ficwen upon tbe spot.'

Reuben Stanton waited to hear no more. With a at!fled, tremulous murmur he csught the girl in his arma and kissed the stained cheeka as the tears gushed down hit face in joyous floods.

Lilian returned the embrace, for the love of ber kindred bad aha kept ever fresh in her heart.

Alletta wept in sympathy, and embraced the girl after ibe happy man bad released her from his strong arms.

The Interview was protracted and Sweet between the tether and child—the object of hla life, and one he had never so much as had a hope of meeting thla *!de of the gram The beginning of tbtapreeious new era wsa too glorious to be given up readily.

But Lilian became impatient at last, sad ssid: •I must *0 back to the aavt with Alletta, for Waketa may be oomiog out, and it la boat tbat she does not see us together to-n!ghu 1 will meet you bare after the son 00toes lip.'

The fhther watch ea the retreating figures until they disappeared, sad then mounting Dave turned away.

Unable to atoep, he wandered upon the prairie for a while, then, tethering the horee, threw himself down upon the gnus^nsed op at thaatar% and revaltod amid fancy scenes of his new lifts.

A little after daybreak ha saw Arthur

ms a**

alill

galloping towards him, and hla feetoaogbt tbe boy bvtk?h&d without allowing tbe boy to efffreie lis joy st the meeting, told of the discovery of Alletta, and that bis own child, his own of

AriW held huFroftthMa doseHr

questions flooded upon his mind, and before he found words lo pat one, his father and Zip came np.

Mr. Hampton extended his,hand to the hunter, and looking bun straight In tbeeyeasaid,excitedly: ,, •Charles! Is it possible!'

The hunter cringed, snd in a whisper aaked the speaker t© »tep aside with •We can talk liere, Charles there la nothing to fear,' was the reply. •I did not know yoa -were on tbe prairie, or ahculd have avoided tbis meeting, Farewell. I had no desire to seeyoarface again.'

While the bunter was apeaking, Hampton drew from his pocket the paper which the reader will remember his having taken from a box in the subterranean passage, and handed it to the troubled man before him.

Rube glanced over tbe Bbefr^aptdiB smile lighted np his face. (Turning^ said: 'Then it was found that I was basely accused of a crime I never committed,?' •All cleared up, as tbe paper shows.'' •And I have been so long an exile and under an assumed name.' •Yea and for ten years lhavebeen. trying to find you, Cbarlee, and only once did I get a trace that was in Csjt) fornia, where I heard you were bearing the name of Stanton. I never heard of you after that until Arthur's ppte, left at the ruins, told of bia^olng away wlth one Reuben Stanton.' 11 *But Farewell, you accused mo of fbr* gery. as did others, and would not hear my oefense. Why should not avoid you as well as others?', /TJh^ a coldness in his tone. •I have long repentedfi^iyfraehnesa, brother, and for yeara bate dotfght for your forgiveness.' *1 'You have it now, Farewell,! qJndTthe voice of the speaker trembled witb (amotion.

Two coarse palms met,!and were h^ld together firmly. While the brothers^ $Mie thus enr1 gaged, Arthur eat looking on in,a cobfused way. He had wionderad why tbt man started at first bearing his name, and why he be bad beet) /'So4-devoted VB bim since tbey first met. ,, 'My boy,' said tbe father, after ft sea-i son of silence, 'let me Introduce you tq my brother, Charles Hampton, youtrun*

Fortunes never come sirijfciy,* the said, as be gave tbe J^upterMs, han^ •To-day I have found a gister, airmiclB, and a cousin, and I expect nutM) toWthat Zip la my brother?71

Tbe dwarf at tbis rolled up'bis twinkling hazel eyes, worked his thiu, flexlble lips back and forth for a-»eoond, andj uttering the inevitable 'mor'n likely,' 'a bland smile flitted over his face, the eyes alosed, and the wide mouth spread to its fhl lest measure, and altogether,diminutive fellow looked so comical .tbat all laughed in spite of- theqMplvee, and the merriment broke the spell tbat had

Ui? ii

settled over the brothers, CHAPTER X5X I CONCLUSION. ?S8

There is but little more to betold to complete our story, so far as the characters are taken in the present narration.

Alletta and Lilian, as we intilt po^ ill our Canoe Bird, were at the appointI place by the side of tho grterftibfaff at a little after sunrise, and both girls were not a little taken back upon DeiLQjd: four horsemen approach instead as tbey bad expected, but the was of the most agreeable natui

Alletta embraced her guardian ampl affectionately, when she, that Lilian was her own c0i$M£ ana J^vwir shook her vigorously, saying: 'Oh, you little witch! I vowed I'd Catch you sometime!'

Lilian withdrew her hand in a half indignant way, as she replied: 'You bad a good ohance when on your horse, last night.' 'I would have caught yoa then, if it hnd not been for one thing—' 'Mor'n Ukelyl' oameeo suddenly fromSbovethat the youth waa happily relieved. All eyes were tamed u£wirdto where Kip ifaabangditK by MB to «i small limb4f an InSllttTdg. troe that grew beaide tbe bluff. Lilian was deUgbted with the scene and the evolutions that followed and for a time forgot all else.

During the Interruption anew personago appeared The squiW Osmf mTfand stood b^de^ur herolii^. All informed of her, so none were surprised,

Snd

in turn sbe hsd been told of Lilisn's Iscovery of her father, and of her determination to abandon forever the life die had been leading.

Waketa very reluotantly gave consent for her 'Storm Child,' as sbe had falsely repreeentedthe glrtb »e,^5lowl» Her kindred to the settlement.

Tbe parting between the tw. was pain ful to each. While Lilian had been trained to her tenth year by a Christian mother, and had felt ever after a lot for the happy, civilized home, her life possessed a charm, and the Ion, nociatkm with Waketa tod croated pa affection, as unnatural a* it may seem firm and enduring.

Tbe squaw bad told Alletta the truth, so far as her leaving Red Eye and fleeing to tbe retreat with tbe child was concerned, and ber lpveJor a |radet and dislike for Red Eye pfcajpteTUle trailing of the captive girfUtjatd f» wlf even to the aestruotioh of theSleux.

Two days after leaving the bluff the party reached the home of farmer Sidney, where Mrs. Hampton had been left. Alletta and Lilian floated down the river in the 'dancing Ojibwa,' while ibe horsemen kept In sight upon the bank of tbe river. After a delightful da at the hot»e",l)if Hi§ hSfptlibio who refuaed i| ton the party settlement, and a year later thfe Hamilton brothers, in company with a small ookwy, went ^aok to thMpotm* the river margin where the.lhfaily »patation had Ufton fife* an* ^on a Uttla tillage grew up and prospered.

refused anj o^jpei^a^n. Ha placed a dobble-eagle th the hi of Zip, and thejpartj of aix went to the

Annually for aeveral aeasona, a canoe came down the river bearing Waketa, who visited Lilian in her happy home with her fiather, where aha had become quite a lady.

One season she Red Eye^jmd si lian baliayad aha had re^^wJtaahad gone

over the 'white

ahip only atrengthened. a lovs that had beeo awakened at tbWr firtrt eeoeting. Arthur became very modi attached to bis pretty cousiti, but sometimes appeared to be a little provoktgbOClK^jW. could not run a canoe wBere shewfftifra go, or match her in a race, bat drew

SM^rs and ranatiW th?

from tha expressed bebeing oould attain WITCH OF THR DA? TH* BHD.

-*-»—-*,

'WiTVIIt

4 1

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