Issued Weekly. By subscription $2.50 per year. Entered as Second-class Matter at the N. Post Office, by STREET & SMITH, 79-89 S% venth Ave., N. Copyrsght, 1910, by STREET & SMITH. NEW YORK, APRIL 2, 1910. Price, Five Cents Suddenly Little Cayuse rose from the jar. Seizing the alarm clock, he took sure aim, and hurled it with all his strength. It struck the vaquero, and dropped him like a log. = —_ - t os § Uigeg + : * * ‘ ; he? ” And he spread out his hand, and pressed the palm on the table, as he spoke. “No, not near so broad.” “Something like this, then? And he narrowed his hand, making it as long as possible, as he pressed it down. “Yes; a good deal like that, partner,” replied Grafton. “And did the two ends, or toes, go together, pigeon-toed like, or spread apart, the way you and I walk?” “They pointed together!’ exclaimed the new settler, in some excitement. : “Then,” said Brandt, reflectively, “there may be some truth in the matter; though like enough, if there be Indians about, they're only some of those friendly Cherokees, come up to the river here to catch salmon and perch. However,” he added, “I’ve got all my grain in, and I’ll go over with you, and look at the tracks\as soon as Pve got my breakfast.” “But won't Miss’ Margaret, here, be uneasy about what I’ve said, while you’re gone, Brandt?” Margaret laughed, and Brandt replied: “I reckon, Maggy isn’t near so much afraid of redskins as you be, Grafton. x ‘The new-comer reddened; for, to tell the truth, he was a secret admirer of Margaret Brandt, and wished to appear to advantage in her eyes. Breakfast over, the young men took their rifles, and sallied out across the clearing, Margaret standing at the door, and laughingly calling after them to beware of the Indians. “Ever seen any redskins, Grafton?” asked Brandt, after they had proceeded some distance into the forest. “Only the friendly ones who used to come around father’s house, when we lived at Wheeling,’ was the reply. “Then,” said Brandt, “if anything happens—mind, I dont say anything is even likely to happen—but if anything should, don’t lose your presence of mind, but just watch me, and follow my example closely.” “ld do-it," was the reply. They had proceeded about three miles and a half, and were close upon the little settlements to which young Graf- ton belonged, when Brandt—who had perceived certain signs, though he had considered it best not to communicate the fact fo his comradée—repeated his Aare OH “Remember what I said, partner,’ said he. “Whatever might happen—I only say might—don’t be scared, but do just.as [dow “Scared!” said the other, indignantly. He had no sooner spoken than the report of a rifle rang through the forest, and a bullet whistled over their heads. Brandt sprang behind a tree in an instant, and his com- rade followed his example, though pale and trembling. The latter was, by no means, a coward, but he was unused to Indian warfare, and, like almost any one in a similar con- dition, he was startled, and temporarily unnerved by this indication of the presence of a deadly, but unseen, ‘foe. “Keep where you are, partner,” said Brandt, “and Pll soon see whether there are more than one of the devils about.” were said Brandt,. See Ss 39 THE -BUFFALO Except for the low tones of his own voice, as he spoke, the vast forest was as silent as the grave. a He placed his squirrel-skin cap on the end of his gun, and then projected it a little beyond the tree, behind which, he stood. There instantly came the report of another shot, and the cap fell to the ground, pierced through and through. “There’s only one of you any way,” muttered Brandt, “and that shot tells me where you are.” He peered out cautiously, and presently perceived the portion of a dusky form behind a large beech-tree about two hundred yards off—and moving as if in the act of re- loading. ; He fired immediately. There was a howl of pain. The Indian sprang from his covert, and, though evidently badly wounded, advanced to- ward the young men’s position, with brandished tomahawk. “Now, Grafton,” said young Brandt, coolly reloading, “you've got a capital chance to kill your first redskin. He is limping mighty slowly—take good aim, and let him have it?’ Grafton was very pale, but he recollected, and did as he was instructed when the advancing foe was scarcely fifty feet away. The savage received the bullet in his breast, and, with another yell, fell forward and expired. “Capital! you'll make a fine hunter yet, my boy,” said Brandt. “Now we'll leave the red devil where he lies and we'll hurry on and see what this means.” He ran through the forest and Grafton, not a little proud of his prowess, followed. Smoke was blowing through the trees as they proceeded, and they soon came upon a large cabin in flames, while the entire clearing around it was desetted. \ “My Heavens!” exclaimed Grafton; “it’s old Carleton’s cabin !” ‘Yes,’ replied Brandt, “and there must be what is left of the poor old man.” He pointed to the corpse, which had escaped the attention of the other. It was that of a gray-headed old man, cloven through the skull, and otherwise frightfully disfigured. Near it lay the lifeless form of a young man, who Grafton de- clared to be the son of Carleton. “Oh, this is too horrible!” he exclaimed, covering his face with his hands. “There were, also, three women—the wife and two daughters, Kate and Fanny Carleton. Of course, the fiends must have destroyed them also.” “No,” said young Brandt who had been examining the other signs about the grounds. off captives. See,” he continued, pointing to the trampled path which led from the burning cabin to the woods. “Do ’ you notice how deep two or three of these footprints are?” ~ Vaca: i “Well, they must have been made by Indians carrying the women. Now, let’s make for the other cabins as fast as we ean,” They found the little settlement in great confusion, and the men drawn together, with their. rifles in their hands, but uncertain how to act. Few of them had ever seen a “wild Ingin” before, and therefore the presence of young Brandt, boy though he was, gave a general satisfaction. “There has only been one cabin attacked,” said Brandt, “and from the marks around that one, I think there can’t be more than twenty redskins in the party. This is just a sudden swoop, and they are now returning into the woods with their captives. ah “What shall we do?” asked the settlers, anxiously. “If ten of you will put yourselves under my guidance I will agree to follow them up, and rescue the women.” They looked at his boyish figure, and hesitated. At length, however, after consultation, they consented; and ten of the most active of the men, including Grafton, set out into the forest, under the young hunter’s chieftainship. “The women are carried. Bila STORIES: The latter was selfish enough to take his own cabin in the | toute of pursuit, and it was well that he did so, as the event proved. x They heard shots just before reaching it, and creeping cautiously forward saw that the house was surrounded “by twelve or fifteen Indians. Margaret had barred the door, and, like a true backwoodsman,. was making a desperate fight from within—shooting at them through one of the loop-. holes that had been prepared for that purpose. Eyen as they looked, her rifle spoke and one of the redskins reeled. back with a howl. “Now give them a volley, and then follow me with your hatchets and knives,’ whispered Brandt. They were only about a hundred yards from the savages, and theseleven rifles were discharged with telling effect. Then young Brandt sprang into and across the clearing with a whoop, followed by the rest. But the remaining Indians did not venture to meet their onset, but took to the woods as fast as their legs could carry them. - __ Margaret. unbarred the door. She was pale, but gave no other indications of fear, though she smiled happily as she returned her brother’s embrace. _ The bodies of eight Indians were found upon the grounds, ~ _and there was. another badly wounded, who expired in a short time. - : a : Robert told Margaret of the fate of the Carletons, and the mission he was on to rescue the women from captivity. BaP] shall not accompany the party now, Maggy,” said he. “I would never think of leaving you alone here after what has occurred; I shall stay at home.” “What! and leave those poor women in,the hands of the red fiends!” exclaimed’ Margaret. “Robert you shall go?. As for me, haven’t I proved pretty well that I know how to take care of myself?” she continued, pointing to the dead bodies of the savages. : It was, however, only after repeated urging upon her part that Robert would consent to continue the pursuit. “Well, then, have your own way, Maggy,” said he. “But, in the first place, men, let’s remove these lovely ornaments ° out of sight,’ and he gave one of the dusky corpses a kick as he spoke. . They dragged them away; and then, after bidding good- by to Margaret, resumed their quest—young Brandt taking the lead, and. studying the trail closely, for he rightly conjectured that.the Indians who had assailed his own cabin must be a portion of the party concerned in the destruction of Carleton’s. : - They traversed the f6rest as long as there was sufficient light to detect the trail, and then encamped for the night. They took it up on the following day, and pursued it with- out success, until toward sunset, when they emerged from the denge unbroken forest into a series of comparatively open glades. This, Brandt averred, was a piece of good for- tune, inasmuch as it would enable them to travel by moon- light—of which there was a goodly suippfy—though much more caution would have to be observed on this very account. They were afraid to light a fire, for fear the smoke would betray them; so they made a hasty meal from the provisions they had brought with them, and, after a brief rest, recom- menced their toilsome way. Toward midnight there were unmistakable indications that they were approaching an Indian encampment, and young Brandt, by a motion of his hand, enjoined unusual silence. They crept, rather than walked, along, in Indian file, until they came to a little glade, on the farther side of which they perceived the savage camp. ‘Around a smoldering fire, about twenty Indians were slumbering. A single sentry sat upon a log, as silent as a statue, about midway between the hunters and the camp, with his blanket rolled around him and his gun between his knees. . J THE BUFFALO The boy-chieftain motioned his followers to remain where they were. knife between his teeth, and crept toward the motionless sentry on his hands and knees. Luckily, the sentry’s back was turned, and the youth’s approach was as noiseless as a: snake’s. He was close upon his victim. The anxious hunters saw him arise erect in the moonlight. The next instant his knife was plunged to the hilt between the shoulder blades and his sinewy arm was thrown around the victim’s neck to prevent the death-cry. There. was a brief, silent struggle, and then the savage sank without a groan. Brandt waved his hand. The hunters glided from their covert like specters—young Grafton -bearing Brandt’s gun as well as his own gun. They surrounded the slumbering redskins, each singled out his man, and then, at another signal, they fired simul- taneously. . It was cruel slaughter, but necessity knows no law. The ‘hunters sprang in instantly, and few of the red men escaped —those who managed to evade the raining blows making no resistance; but flying away into the wilderness. A scream apprised the victors of the whereabouts of the captives, whom they soon discovered, uninjured and guarded by a group of squaws, Though they were destined to bewail. the loss of old Carle- ton and his son, they fell upon their knees in thankfulness for their salvation, and were safely returned to other friends. The only one of the hunters who was wounded was young Grafton, but he speedily recovered under the nursing of Margaret Brandt, who afterwards became his wife. Robert Brandt obtained great fame throughout the terri- tory for his share in this affair, and the title “Boy-Chieftain” clung to him long after he arrived at man’s estate, © SIMPLE QUESTION. ae Uncle Eli Johnson, who was the oldest colored resident of a New England town, possessed what he himself called “powers ob expoundin’.” all occasions and in many different ways, and had brought their owner no small degree of local celebrity. “Wat does folks mean when dey speaks ob ‘lookin’ a gif’ hoss in dé mouf,’ Uncle Eli?” asked Pompey Leone one day, as he stopped at the old man’s woodshed for a little chat. “Wat does dey mean?” queried Uncle Eli, who usually “temporized’ a little before making his wise replies. “Vassuh,” returned’ Pompey. “I often heard folks say as if it wa’n’t safe to look a gif’ hoss in de mouf.”’ “Well, ob course it ain’, chile; ob course it ain’,” said Un¢le Eli, whose mind was in'a condition to work rapidly after the short respite afforded by Pompey’s reiteration. “Yo' see, Pomp, dat, ‘gif?’ is jess a condaction, so to speak, ob ‘gifted’; an’ when folks speak ob a ‘gifted’ hoss, w’at does yo’ interlocate dey’s referrin’ to?’ “ Pompey shook his\head, overpowered either by the ques= tion or the remarkable language in which it was couched. “Sho, now, chile, am it possible yo’ don’t prejicate dat These powers were exercised on simple notion!” exclaimed the wise one, lifting his hands in apparent amazement. “W’y, it’s jess like dis. A “gifted’ hoss is one dat’s got powers; powers ob r’arin’, powers ob kickin’, powers ob conductin’ hisse’f. gen’lly. An’ don’ yo’ see, chile, dat when folks.steps up to dat kind ob a hoss, an’ makes. as if dey persumpted to look in his mouf—w’y, dat hoss he ‘jess nachelly ex’cises ob his powers, an’ it ain’ safe SI —ob course it ain’. “Yo’ sutt’nly is a mons’ous easy expotnder,” said Pompey, AAO tei NT PR po nti 253 SDE Ne He then laid His rifle aside, put his hunting- ’ BILL STORIES. aI with gratifying astonishment freely displayed in his ebony countenance. uk “Oh, jess middlin’,’ said Uncle Eli, waving off further commendation with his right hand, in which he had grasped the saw, preparatory to beginning work again; “jess mid- dlin’ easy, dat’s all. Any simple ques’ion like dat, ob course I can declarify right off; but dey is ques’ions dat would take me a conserble time to adjudicate complete.” HIS MISTAKE. Covered with mud, his clothes torn, and his face bleeding, the wretched man fled before a crowd of people. An old cartman who was driving along the road heard and saw the infuriated mob. Pity took hold of him, and, calling out to the hunted man, he managed to attract his attention and succeeded in dragging him into the cart more dead than alive. “What a near shave!” gasped the rescued one. “Drive hard, and I’ll give you a couple of pounds,” he panted. “They’re after me. I’ve done them out of a hun- dred pounds.” “What!” roared the countryman. “D’ye mean to tell me you're a welcher, and that was the racing crowd after yer?” “Yes, that’s it. For goodness sake, don’t let them catch ine Mp “You just get off my cart,” said the sturdy farmer, with a threatening gesture. “I ain't got no pity for the: hkes o’ you. Here, get out of this,” he went on, giving the man a push that sent him’ into the road. “I thought you were a baseball umpire.” ie WHY SHE WAS ANGRY. The.short-sighted but well-meaning new lady resident de- cided that if she wanted to make friends in the village she would have to call. So one merning, clad in all her. finery,’ she marched across to the front entrance of her neighbor’s cottage and knocked at the door. be ek: e, Mrs. Simkins!” she said affably,- when that worthy opened the portals to her. “Of course I don't know. you, but I do your husband—at least by sight. 1 see him the first thing every morning down in the. garden. And how well he looks!” : se Mrs. Simkins colored. Then she went black im the face; then she slammed the door. es “And you told her, mother,” exclaimed the new resident's daughter on that lady's return, “that you thought the thing in the onion bed was her husband?” “Of course I did.” “Well, but that’s not her husband at all, you know. It’s a scarecrow !” Hots “Good mornine HOW TO GET A COONSKIN COAT. Coonskin overcoats are within the reach of Minnesotans who will spend a few days in the woods with a coal-oil barrel and some parsnips, according to J. L. Ferguson, a trapper who lives in the vicinity of Cass Lake. “If you'll go to a timbered district,” he said, “sink a coal- oil barrel two-thirds of its length in the ground, suspend a parsnip over it»about a foot from the top, and leave it over night, you should catch at least one coon, and possibly three. The head of the barrel must be removed .and there must still be traces’ of coal-oil on the inside, so the staves will be slick. The coon willbe attracted by the smell of the parsnip—there is nothing a coon likes better; he: will climb the outside of the barrel, and in trying to stand on the rim and reach the suspended parsnip will fall in. There is no pogsibility of his climbing out.” ee STD Broan Ke eae eta ono Na aetencsha ee st Rs IRN EDS FON te a Ne CERN =e S me & . 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Buffalo Bill is more popular to-day than he ever was, and, consequently, everybody ought to know all there is to know about him. the actual habits and life of this great man, as by reading the BUFFALO BILL STORIES. You can have your news-dealer order them or they will be sent direct by the publishers to any address upon receipt of the price in money or postage-stamps. We give herewith a list of all of the back numbers in print. 243—Buffalo 244—Buffalo 245—Buffalo 247—Buffalo 250—Buftalo 251—Buffalo 252—Buffalo 253—Buffalo 254—-Buffalo 256—Buffalo 258—-Buffalo 261—Buffalo 263—Buffalo 264—Buftfalo 265—Buffalo 266—Buffalo 267—Buffalo a eae ing 272—Buffalo 273—Buffalo 274—-Buffalo 275—Buffalo 276—Buffalo 278—Buffalo 286—Buffalo 283—Buffalo 285—Buffalo 287—Buffalo 288—Buffalo 289—Buffalo 290—Buffalo 292—Buffalo 293—Buffalo 298—Buffalo 299—Buffalo 303—Buftalo 304—Buffalo 305—Buffalo 306—Buffalo 807—Buffalo 308—Buffalo 309—Buffalo 310—Buffalo 311—Buffalo 312—Buffalo 314—Buffalo 315—Buffalo 316—Buffalo 318—Buffalo 319—Buffalo 321—Buffalo 322—Buffalo 324—Buffalo 325—Bufialo 326—Buffalo 327—Buffalo 328—Buffalo 329—Buffalo 330—Buffalo 331—Buffalo 332—Buffalo 333—Buffalo 334—Buffalo 335—Buffalo 336—Buffalo 337—Buffalo 338—Buffalo 339—Buffalo 340—Buffalo Bill on Special Service...... Bill on a Treasure Hunt.... 5 5 Bill’s Lost Quarry.......... 5 Bill’s Stockade a Dvahisieuerece Bill on a Long Hunt. Bie Bill’s Wyoming Trail. Bill and the Redskin Wizard.. Bill’s Bold Challenge........ Bill’s Shawnee Stampede..... Bill on a Desert Trail....... Bill in Tight ee. mee aaa: Bill’s Treasure Train. Bill’s Border Beagies. 3 Bill and the Bandits in Black.. Bill and the Indian Tiger. Bill on the Deadwood Trail. ate Bill in the Cafion of Death.. Bill and the Robber Ranch Bill’s Dusky Trailers. Bill’s Diamond Mine. Bill and the Pawnee Serpent. Bill’s Scarlet Hand Bill Running the Gantlet. Bill’s Daring Plunge........ Bill’s Ghost Raid.. ‘ Bill Up a Stump........ ‘eae Bill’s Master-stroke........ Bill and the Brazos Terror... Bill’s Dance of Death....... Bill and the Creeping Terror.. Bill and the Brand of Cain. . Bill’s Medicine- Sean é Bill in Peril... 23... Bie etovs Bill’s Black Bagles........ ie Bill’s Desperate Dozen...... Bill and the White Specter. . Bill’s Death Defiance....... Bill and the Barge Bandits. . Bill, the Desert Hotspur... Bill’s Wild Range Riders.... Bill’s Whirlwind Chase...... Bill’s Red Retribution....... Bill Haunted Bill’s Fight for Life......... Bill’s Death Jump Bill in the Jaws of Death.... eecee eco VOT OT OT ON OU OF OF OF OF OF CV OV OW OV OV OV ON OVOVOTOVONOUOVOUONON «= OLOTOTOTONVOTONONON Ovovo1d1 Bill’s Aztec Runners......... 5 Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Dance with pee Bact aees Fiery Eye.. sacase tote Mazeppa Ride. ubeleeevekererehs Gypsy Band........ Bills)" Mavericksi3. 6. 0s iss Beets Bill’s Gold Hunters......... Bill in Old Mexico. Bill’s Message from the “Dead Bill and the Wolf-master. Bill’s Flying Wonder... Bill’s Hidden Gold.......... Bill's: Outlaw Trails: 3.6.05 Bill and the Indian Queen... Bill and the Mad Marauder... Bill’s Ice Barricade........ 5 Bill and the Robber Elk.... Bill’s Ghost Dance.......... Bill’s Peace-pipe SE AON tr Bill’s Red Nemesis.......... Bill’s Enchanted Mesa...... Bill in the Desert of Death.. Bill’s Pay Streak.. 341—Buffalo 342—Buffalo 343—Buffalo 344—Buffalo 345—Buffalo 346—Buffalo 348—Buffalo 349—Buffalo 350—Buffalo 351—Buffalo 352—Buffalo 353—Buffalo 354—Buffalo 355—Buffalo 356—Buffalo 357—Buffalo 358— Buffalo 359—Buffalo 360—Buffalo 362—Buffalo 363—Buffalo 364—Buffalo 366—Buffalo 367—Buffalo 368—Buffalo 369—Buffalo 370—Buffalo 371—Buffalo 372—Buffalo 373—Buffalo 374—Buffalo 375—Buffalo 376—Buffalo 377—Buffalo 378—Buffalo 379—Buffalo 380—Buffalo 381—Buffalo 382—Buffalo 383—Buffalo 384—Buffalo 385—Buffalo 3886—Buffalo 387—Buffalo 388—Buffalo 389—Buffalo 390—Buffalo 391—Buffalo 3892—Buffalo 393—Buffalo 394—Buffalo 395—Buffalo 396—Buffalo 397—Buffalo 398—Buffalo 399—Buffalo 400—Buffalo 401—Buffalo 402—Buffalo 403—Buffalo 404—Buffalo 405—Buffalo 406—Buffalo Bill on Detached Duty...... 5 Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s “Totem” ... Bill’s Flat-boat Drift. . Bilton: Deck.'.5 aoe es Bill and the Bronco Buster... Bill’s Great Round-up....... Bills “Pledges osc Sess. 6: Bill’s Cowboy Pard.......... Bill and the Emigrants... Bill Among the Pueblos..... Army Mystery... Surprise Party.. Great Rides. wc. oe Water: "Trails 22 22.560 06 Ordeal of Fire........ Casket of Pearls...... Bill’s Four-footed Pards...... Bill’s Sh cee ats Bill’s Pick-up. Bill’s Quest... Bill’s Waif of ‘the. Plains. Bill Among the Mormons. ae Bill’s Assistance............ Bill’s Rattlesnake Trail.... Bill and the Slave-Dealers.. Bill’s Strong Arm........... Bill’s Girl Pard..... ceescat ots Bill’s Iron Bracelets... Bill’s Ranch Riders.... Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Bill’s Magic lariaty. 06. *‘Paper-Talk’’..... é Bridge of Fire........ Bowie Pay-streak.........6. IMINO rcretete tele. sc eoeieneiar cin Bills Clean-up hes iessc a e267e ace Bill’s Ruse .. Bill Overboard Bill’s Ring.. pee cuscemeente Bill’s Big Contract .. Serie Coleone Bill and Calamity Jane...... Bills Kid@Pardyhn sc cie esis. Bill’s Desperate Plight....... Bill’s Fearless Stand.. mae Bill and the Yelping Crew... Bill’s Guiding Hand......... Bill’s Queer Quest.......... Bill’s Prize “Getaway” Bill’s Hurricane Hustle...... Bis Star sPlayinc s.r. Bill’s BIS! Trackers })..6