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Pulp Fiction, 1884 · page 69 of 100

Beadle's New Dime Novels: The Specter Chief — page 69: what you’re looking at

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Beadle's New Dime Novels: The Specter Chief — page 69: Pulp Fiction, 1884

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‘ a ee ~— a, — - - s =" a al to 3 Se 2 3 < ve THE PHANTOM CITIEF. 73 _ {nto some dark »nd comprelensive plan, ta which along henceforth nis life must be devoted, anl as tha sofier trait prelominated in his features, the sensitive Marie found hierself regarding him with a species of respect. This feel- ing was soon dissipated by the tone an! gestures. which. marked the address of the Huron. Tre wanton. destrac-, tion of the families near the Wieeling, coupled as it was with a long series of similar outrwzges by the Long-kKnives, 4 afforded matter of too close conceta with b msclf and his hearers, not to create excitement in both. Tye inureasing - rapidity of his utterance, the customary approving ery from the audience, more frequent as the speaker progressed, proved the concurrence of Dotivin tlhe tenor of the haraugnue,. : Movements of the hand toward te prisoners, hostile glances jn the same direction, an] an obvious disposition , to violenee, kept Marie, who was lit'le versed: in -the, usares Of Councils, in continued apprehension of imme- diate attack, * Fenton, from time to time, whispered to her the en- _ Gouragement of which he was expibt-; but periimps the best of all was the confi fence wit! which he inspired bet, in his own ardeut desire fo join his fate to hera, let what hight befal her. The Ranger pai very little regard 10 . the oratorieal efforts of the Wyandot; but seemed most ine terested) in the presiding chief, who betrayed to the keen, scrutiny of Butler a remarkable, hesitation; and his une s« @ertainty, whatever ils. caus», grew strenger with every, flew evidence of approbation _bes'owed upon the speaker, --" ‘When the latter turned his appeals upou him, the Shawang gvoiled “bis look, and glanced) doubtingly apon the faces » of the counsellors, as though to. ascertain the cffect upon _, tiem: «At length, after » most impassioned extortation, the Haron folded nis blanket about. bim, an | wita decent -- morlerations resuimei! his seat.) Again the ery, which. ae ‘gmonest the tribes held the place yf our mole of ap- a - planse, passed lieartily wrogad. Nv one appearet to biink two who, from widely differing aetives, were cager enough - W@ stew the popalar curreat; and were wituuell valy by SS Se ay ees ae comicbooks.com_ ie, Pe ee _) «le CU =. . £ -