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Pulp Fiction, 1908 · page 87 of 100

Beadle's Frontier Series #25: Indian Jim—A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre — page 87: what you’re looking at

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Beadle's Frontier Series #25: Indian Jim—A Tale of the Minnesota Massacre — page 87: Pulp Fiction, 1908

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ns y- oe 0 yg we J en r oie Pin = ie rans! a —~ = ee A »* ee i ee y— ae ae % ee tS Se he ee Le Ce tt fom ants - ¥ . . —_ » 7 . 4 ‘ ~ <? * - it 3 Pe = ey ” pa va AS. SS RSS eS a eee ea ee : a oe ~~ a A’ ss FJ ee a Ne hg OD 908 OO a OSS Veo == < a. . . 44 3 or " ; ~ > - Poe ~~ ans 4 J ame : wre Sail ~ SE 4 pL See a > | = ON THE ROUTE AGAIN. preach to me,” laughed the artist. — eee Pee bs And you are thinking all the while that it is being done | “now,” she smiled. “You must pardon me, if my anxiety : makes me seem forward, but I must speak what I feel. We | are standing on the very precipice of death, liable to fall” over every moment, and is it right that we should be 4 trifling and thoughtless? ” | 47% “You ought to be a missionary’s wife,. Magcic. for i ‘4 believe you are as near a saint as it is possible to be.” 4* The girl was about to reply, when an exclamation from 4 Christian Jim arrested the attention of all. He was stand- | “ing, as usual, in the wagon, and, from his manner, some . object, very nearly ahead of him, had caught his attention. i “What do you make of it?” inquired Uncle John. “Farm house,” replied the Sioux. = The top of the buildings and trees were visible to all, and the animals were put upon a trot, which rapidly lea sened the intervening distance. The forenoon was con- | siderably advanced, and it was agreed that a-pause should | be made at the farm house for an hour or so. } P The house was, apparently, that of a well-to-do settler, = and had been erected several years before. It stood beside! — a stream of considerable size, and possessed all the nec- | “essary outbuildings. .Young Brainerd noticed a peculiar, expression of the Sioux’s face, as they neared the house. } He kept his eye fixed upon it, as though he suspected all | was not right. Finally, when a hundred yards distant, he told all to halt. In answer to the inquiring looks of all, he asked the meaning question: — . “Where be the people?” ae There was an unnatural air of stillness around the place “s —an absence of life that might well occasion the question | just uttered. The principal door was wide open, as if left : thus by some person in entering, and there was nothing . unusual, except the deathlike quiet to which we have al-_ 1 ready referred. The hour suggested that, perhaps, they - might be at dinner, and iJacle John ventured to remark | ~~ as much. ea oe ~% “Tink Injun been dar,” replied the Sioux, with: a shake of his head. “We see,” he added, springing ‘out of the wagon and running toward the gate. — a Young Brainerd and the artist had already dismounted, * ott of aomienaTre com