Summary

Portrait of Prentiss Ingraham Prentiss Ingraham Buffalo Bill's Big Surprise; Or…

Buffalo Bill once owed his life to Don Miller when he was a scout, and liked the man; but he had given up scouting, and had gone to lawless gold hunting in the Big Horn, and the report had come that his whole party had been massacred; but Cody was only glad that his friend had escaped.
Noon the next day brought them to a perfect garden spot in the Big Horn Mountains. The springs were as clear as crystal and as cold as ice, the trees grand, and the little valleys most inviting for a camp.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Prentiss Ingraham Prentiss Ingraham Buffalo Bill's Big Surprise; Or…

The scouts walked away, but the dying man recalled Buffalo Bill, who had removed his broad sombrero, as Texas Jack’s fell from his bowed head.
Bold, fearless, reckless fellows that they were, the scouts all saw that their chief was respecting a death scene, even though it was an outlaw that was dying. They beheld the attitude of their lieutenant, Texas Jack, saw that his hand clasped that of the dying man, and they bared their heads in compassion, for they knew that there was some link that bound the two together.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Prentiss Ingraham Prentiss Ingraham Buffalo Bill's Big Surprise; Or…

Perhaps they were my own cowboys, who sought to kill him, not wishing a master over them.
“Of late, I have had reason to doubt him, and I meant to know the truth, even if he killed me, as he has often threatened to do.”
“Have no fear now, for he is dead.”
“No, no, it cannot be, for he bears a charmed life.”
“It has ended—the charm is broken, as was the case when you lost your bracelet.”
“Which he gave to me; but do you know that he is dead?”
“I killed him, Señorita Suelo Sada,” calmly said Buffalo Bill.
Source: Gutenberg

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