T. C. Harbaugh

Biographical details

T. C. Harbaugh The Wolf Queen; or, The Giant Hermit of the Scioto

In the starlight just upon the edge of the shade, as though they had suddenly risen from the earth, stood Alaska and a gigantic wolf.
Her appearance, so sudden, so unexpected, and at such a time and place, startled the hermit, and he grasped the Indian’s hand, mutely appealing for a solution of the mystery.
Oonalooska was calm.
“Alaska has been to the forest,” he said. “See, her arms are full of plants. They are for the hunter’s wounds. She never gathers plants when the sun is in the sky. The sun dries their sap, and beneath the stars it runs like water.”
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh Silver Rifle, the Girl Trailer… (1876)

Hondurah folded his arms, drew himself to his full hight, and fastened his eye upon the terrible double cross.
His warriors watched him narrowly, and saw the sinews of anger, black and terrible, that swept across his face.
“Hondurah,” he said at length, “is father to a snake. That snake may live, for he would hardly bear a corpse away. Warriors, Hondurah is a father no more; he is an avenger. Throw yourselves upon the trails of the pale-faces; but do not touch Clearwater. When you find her hiding-place, speed swiftly to Hondurah, for he, and he alone, shall punish the traitress.”
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh The Girl Avenger; or, The Beautiful Terror of the Maumee (1872)

They resolved before entering the woods to submit to no captivity.
“Better,” said Nanette, “to fall striking dead those who spared not our own parents, than to undergo the terrible tortures inflicted by the Indians and their scarlet queen.”
“Ay, ay,” returned Kenowatha, “we will not fall into their hands alive. If they get us at all, it will be bereft of life. But they will not capture us, girl. As yet I have not struck a single blow of vengeance. I am not to die thus, no! no! It is decreed by high Heaven that my chosen mark—the red cross—shall become as terrible as your bloody crescent.”
Source: Gutenberg

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