Pulp Fiction, 1908 · page 62 of 100
Beadle's Frontier Series #25: Indian Jim—A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre — page 62: what you’re looking at
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> s 7 oe aa yobs has : “ ty Sea eee INDIAN sm. wR are ee R ee e ke peat ay Pay!” : " ' ( P 5 sidden a short distance. uncomfortable, ride out on the prairie, in the same direction I will soon rejoin you.” that our friends took this morning. | Diee * vig Re “Don’t be too long away,” added Halleck. “Not that I fear for ourselves, but I am quite anxious to catch up with them.” As Brainerd had proposed, he rode off on the prairie, 80 as - to get a view of the opposite side of the house, while the F grtist waited and watched for his return. ~ gat thus for more than ten minutes, when he begun to fear for? his own safety. In addition to the dwelling itself, the savages t had fired the surrounding buildings, and some of those were comparatively a short distance from where he stood. As~ The latter had not & naturally would be the result, some of the Indians were wan: _ dering in this direction. His uneasiness became so great, that ‘te wheeled around, / i and did not check-his animal until he stood far beyond the utmost reach of the light of the conflagration. awaited his companion. Here he There was a peculiar fascination in the burning building, and the artist scarcely turned his head when he heard the clamp of the horses’ hoofs. “This way, Brainerd!’ he called, as he rode forward to It gives me meet him. “It is an impressive sight, indeed. | an idea of what a burning ship, at sea, must be.” “His companion made no reply, and he added, as he ised beside him. “Tt strikes me, Will, that we are going more’to the north than the east. Sh! there’s the tramp of somebody’s horse.” Both instantly halted, and preseryed a strict silence. As if they had been heard, however, the horseman came directly - toward them, and, before either suspected it, the figure of a gavage loomed up in the misty darkness, coming almost within striking distance before he halted. Halleck, upon his first FE epproach, had instinctively felt for his revolver, but, to hisf — _ flismay, found that it was lost. : 3 : “Quick, Will, before—” He paused abruptly, for, instead of young Brainerd sitting ' - beside him, he recognized a second savage, with whom he had Thus, unexpectedly, he was placed — - | peeween the two, with no Weapon at his command, except his ~. (EO) Af) G 0)(0)(6) S (E@)