Jane's primary form of communication is shouting Jane is often so hilariously drunk that she is discovered by Charlie lying in the street, and once leaning up against a wall balanced on her forehead. They are not long in camp before Wild Bill is killed, as in real life, by fellow gambler Jack McCall. The result of this death is devastating to Jane, and only causes her to become all the more insecure and fearful, emotions which she attempts to numb through excessive whiskey consumption. She is often rather spiteful of Charlie as he seems to her to be a rival for Bill's attention. Jane has a deep respect for Bill and no doubt looks to him as a father figure.
She later decides to go hunt the natives who are allegedly responsible for attacking a family.Īlong with the stalwart Charlie Utter, the three arrive in Deadwood uncertain of their purpose, as Bill is at a point in his eventful life where he no longer cares for anything other than playing cards. Once in camp, Jane enters the Gem Saloon and asks for a drink.
Later on, Jane asks the Metz family if they know the way back, to which they answer they are not returning to the camp but instead returning to Minnesota. Jane offers to search for whiskey, but he declines. Wild Bill is laying down in another wagon, afflicted with a headache. In doing so, the wagon train is brought to a halt when one of the wagon's breaks down, much to Jane's annoyance. Jane Canary traveled to Deadwood with companions Charlie Utter and Wild Bill Hickok.
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