Stories of Indian chieftains . with a pictureof the Indian life of to-day. It is preparatory to amore extended history of pioneer life as set forth inMcMurrys Pioneer History Stories of the MississippiValley, and in Pioneer Explorers by Land and book is adapted to the advancement of childrenin the third and fourth year grades of schools. One purpose of it is to awaken among the chil-dren who read it, a sympathy for this dying race, anda desire to promote their education and prosperity inall ways that are practicable. CONTENTS. The Coming op Columbus Queen Co-fa-chi-qui . . A Little In


Stories of Indian chieftains . with a pictureof the Indian life of to-day. It is preparatory to amore extended history of pioneer life as set forth inMcMurrys Pioneer History Stories of the MississippiValley, and in Pioneer Explorers by Land and book is adapted to the advancement of childrenin the third and fourth year grades of schools. One purpose of it is to awaken among the chil-dren who read it, a sympathy for this dying race, anda desire to promote their education and prosperity inall ways that are practicable. CONTENTS. The Coming op Columbus Queen Co-fa-chi-qui . . A Little Indian Princess Samoset and Squantum . , . King Philip .... The Great Treaty Father Marquette LaSalle, the Great Explorer PONTiAC, the Friend of His Race Logan, the White Mans Friend A Shooting Star, Tecumseh Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, Red Jacket Black Hawk, Ma-ka-tac-mish-kia-kiak Otjeay and Chipeta Cornplanter, Gab-yan-wah-gahIndians op To-day Page7 13 23 35 46 54 61 71 87 98 103 112 123 128 133 136 ^TORIES OF Indian (^ RE my youngfriends ready togo on a long his-tory journey with me?Let us in our imagina-tion hurry on board oneof those steamers nowleaving New York forthe south. We wave good-bye to our friends aswe slowly move from the wharf and watch withever renewed interest the throngs of busy people THE COMING OF COLDMBDS. 8 Stories of Indian Ctiieftains. and the receding forest of masts as we are toweddown the bay. In a short time we pass SandyHook and are out on the broad Now take your maps and learn just where weare going. We find it growing warmer as thedays go by, and we speed on to the passing Florida we soon come in sight ofa great many islands and it is on one of thesmallest of these that we will. land. The air is filled with a delicious fragrance, foreverywhere are lovely flowers. In the statelypalms are parrots, humming-birds, and many otherbirds of bright plumage, and tall flarningoes stalkalong the shore. It is not of this little island a


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade191, booksubjectindiansofnorthamerica