Cowmen and Rustlers. Edward Sylvester Ellis

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       Edward Sylvester Ellis

      Cowmen and Rustlers

      A Story of the Wyoming Cattle Ranges

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066213091

       CHAPTER I. — A MERRY GROUP.

       CHAPTER II. — A WARNING FROM THE WOODS.

       CHAPTER III. — THE FLIGHT OVER THE ICE.

       CHAPTER IV. — THE REPORT OF GUNS.

       CHAPTER V. — LOOKING SOUTHWARD.

       CHAPTER VI. — COWMEN AND RUSTLERS.

       CHAPTER VII. — THE WARNING.

       CHAPTER VIII. — GOOD-BYE.

       CHAPTER IX. — A SUMMONS AND A REPLY.

       CHAPTER X. — A HOT PURSUIT.

       CHAPTER XI. — A STRANGE DIVERSION.

       CHAPTER XII. — THE BACK TRAIL.

       CHAPTER XIII. — A CONSULTATION.

       CHAPTER XIV. — UNWELCOME CALLERS.

       CHAPTER XV. — THE "DOG INDIANS."

       CHAPTER XVI. — AN UNPLEASANT VISIT.

       CHAPTER XVII. — A DELICATE SITUATION.

       CHAPTER XVIII. — A MISCALCULATION.

       CHAPTER XIX. — THE BURNED RANCH.

       CHAPTER XX. — THE TRUCE.

       CHAPTER XXI. — A MESSENGER IN HASTE.

       CHAPTER XXII. — IMPORTANT TIDINGS.

       CHAPTER XXIII. — AT BAY.

       CHAPTER XXIV. — THE PRIMITIVE FORT.

       CHAPTER XXV. — THE FLAG OF TRUCE.

       CHAPTER XXVI. — THE UNDERGROUND MISSIVE.

       CHAPTER XXVII. — ON PAROLE.

       CHAPTER XXVIII. — THE FINAL SUMMONS.

       CHAPTER XXIX. — A STRANGE OCCURRENCE.

       CHAPTER XXX. — THE MISSING ONE.

       CHAPTER XXXI. — WHY IT WAS DONE.

       CHAPTER XXXII. — THE HOSTAGE.

       CHAPTER XXXIII. — THE PRISONER.

       CHAPTER XXXIV. — OUT IN THE NIGHT.

       CHAPTER XXXV. — CONCLUSION.

       Table of Contents

      The Whitney household, in the western part of Maine, was filled with sunshine, merriment and delight, on a certain winter evening a few years ago.

      There was the quiet, thoughtful mother, now past her prime, but with many traces of the beauty and refinement that made her the belle of the little country town until Hugh Whitney, the strong-bearded soldier, who had entered the war as private and emerged therefrom with several wounds and with the eagles of a colonel on his shoulder, carried her away from all admirers and made her his bride.

      Hugh had been absent a couple of weeks in Montana and Wyoming, whither he was drawn by a yearning of many years' standing to engage in the cattle business. He had received some tuition as a cowboy on the Llano Estacada, and the taste there acquired of the free, wild life, supplemented, doubtless, by his experience during the war, was held in restraint for a time only by his marriage.

      The absence of the father was the only element lacking to make the

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