Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 112 of 270
In Barracks and Wigwam — page 112: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1900. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
fe £ i et + mo My ee eS ae! ae - oS ae fee We et ws tos. 4 ire ey z 3 er. > oa? ' oS at . oe Se >, ee Sh > meth} s . =i d 7 “ ts, : af “<a » iat 4 they rode-over a gentle ridge of ground, and from the crest a clear view of the scene of action burst suddeniy ce? yelling at the A, of their. ape) gn Oe shot after 7 oF ng Fe 4 é Ld ¢7 ae Py 2 Le : ay <7 py F Bes ; ~. self. With a wholesome respect for the ruffian’s aim and weapons, the score of Sioux braves were riding to and o a noe ~ tra% TTa Sa * . : Ce eR br ‘igo > Ls op oe Pity = ie, he 3 mt Cie: Sr hs — + . — oS ge she i> 1s oe - 4 ; tages & eat i iia = “se 2 tae : < A Se 4 *i-% te bh . ba ae :% * ire ® 38%, f i ae ‘ SSP i> re Stes tree oan -* ab rat tee Oe ee ate a 0 ie es ae! Ye iz De « r a “> ieee Hh —_— 3 . : ams aS +o ? wed : a - +; - ba ‘ ans E ee eet ie * 4 3 S : ee ry Sit at Yom b ee, » Fey ee ‘5 MO® Bet = ray ne. (aay ca 5 > % “s og a Pek 2 wan ie fe oth 2 ‘e Ay Bin Caan in pia as A = He te gM; ys ao Peat = A, Sch Pea eS) bw ~ = A} % ao, ° oid. tae een 10398 ae Cqiat Situation. ce eee oe he poured ‘out a torrent of lamentation for his dead __ brother, and called down vengeance on the assassin. He - spoke in the Dakota tongue, but his utterances were un- _ derstood by the lieutenant and several of his men. The thrilling scene lasted but a short time, and was brought suddenly toaclose. Waith’a few muttered words bat Gray Fox leaped into the saddle and dashed off in the di- ae rection of the pursuit, followed by three of his com- _- panions; two Indians remained with the body of Crooked eget Nose. _ Anticipating this move, the lieutenant mounted with equal swiftness, and as the word rang from his lips the : troopers went galloping forward. For half a mile they hung pretty closely to the rear of the Indians, though losing gradually in spite of all they could do. Meanwhile ie shot after shot was ringing above the muffled pounding of f hoofs, telling of lively but invisible work going on in~ front. c A distance of thirty yards separated the two parties as 3 upon their vision. | : ‘A quarter of a mile away, in a clump of trees that a fringed the shore of Bull Creek, stood a deserted and half- _ tuined log cabin—once the home of some settler or’ pros- pector. Here Harkness had taken refuge. His horse ; lay dead some distance in front of the doorway, and from s the dark shelter of the cabin his revolvers were flashing — and cracking at brief intervals. The besiegers were as much at bay as Harkness him- fro in a half-circle, at a distance of several hundred feet, — of — a a fs os , . a . A “ >. 9 be ,/ ot “ » - i * ‘ PAL go 4 ; . " Ap ee “J! <p eae, te WL > a / ’ / es i Pie . . . - os . . > nh ~ : ad ’ | . ‘A er ten oe Ne cesie. a owe <2 -COMICDOOKS.COl —) Side, ; 4 . pr? ;.. oy hehe a és ‘1, & 4 ' oP t 4 ; ‘¢ y a gu Tr ie val yi 4 249. . Fg a i¥ , eet Mette 7 ¢ ‘ , ha tet és oe iM as, a uy é. st eae ‘s ‘ wo% ates f~ See on es a ooh p : —~ : > = et D4 + " . - Sa it to4 ha, Ss C 2 ‘ ° b La A eae et * oft pa i ae UP eee NAA) Cy ts idee OPE Pe