Summary

T. C. Harbaugh The Island Trapper; or, The Young White-Buffalo Hunters

Such a man, reader, once held the mighty Pawnee nation under his thumb; they could go and come but at his bidding, he could inaugurate a massacre with a word, and save a captive with the same. He was still young, and an American, bred and born.
He seemed proud of his authority as he galloped at the head of his braves into the Indian village, and when he drew rein in the square, if “square” the plot of ground that held the council-house can be called, he raised his symmetrical body in the stirrups, and flashed his eyes over the concourse of noisy people below.
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh The Island Trapper; or, The Young White-Buffalo Hunters

He sought Gold Girl’s blood; but Red Eagle came, and he pushed Kenoagla.”
“I didn’t seek the Gold Girl; the dark one made me mad.”
“Then Red Eagle did wrong!”
“No, no, chief. I am glad you pushed me. I wouldn’t kill that girl for the world now. All the venom she can fling can irritate me no more. But I’m going to show her, in more senses than one, that she is mine! mine! mine!”
He bent forward as he hissed the last words, and Mabel Denison felt his hot breath scorch her pale cheek.
“Red Eagle, and his Gold Girl go now,” said the Pawnee, breaking the silence that followed.
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh The Island Trapper; or, The Young White-Buffalo Hunters

Tarantulah found a lodge for the pale captives, and when Tom Kyle had departed, after wishing them happiness in their new quarters, they came together in a sweet embrace.
“Now, Mabel, captivity begins in terrible earnest,” said Lina Aiken. “The day for rescues has passed, for who is there to hunt us now?”
Mabel Denison looked up into the pale, sympathizing face that bent over her, and answered, in a calm, determined tone:
“I do not despair, Lina. While there’s life there’s hope. We have friends among these savages.”
Source: Gutenberg

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