HUGE
| FOSSIL—THE MOSASAURUS OF THE CRETACEOUS SEA—A GLIMPSE |
| OF THE REPTILIAN AGE—REMINISCENCES OF ALLIGATOR-SHOOTING—THEY |
| SUGGEST A THEORY, |
318-329 |
| |
|
| CHAPTER XXIII. |
| |
| FROM SHERIDAN TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS—THE COLORADO PORTION OF |
| THE PLAINS—THE GIANT PINES—ATTEMPT TO PHOTOGRAPH A BUFFALO—THINGS |
| GET MIXED—THE LEVIATHAN AT HOME—A CHAT |
| WITH PROFESSOR COPE—TWENTY-SIX-INCH OYSTERS—REPTILES AND |
| FISHES OF THE CRETACEOUS SEA, |
330-350 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXIV. |
| |
| CONTINUED BY COPE—THE GIANTS OF THE SEAS—TAKING OUT FOSSILS |
| IN A GALE—INTERESTING DISCOVERIES—THE GEOLOGY OF THE |
| PLAINS, |
351-365 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXV. |
| |
| A SAVAGE OUTBREAK—THE BATTLE OF THE FORTY SCOUTS—THE SURPRISE—PACK-MULES |
| STAMPEDED—DEATH ON THE ARICKEREE—THE |
| MEDICINE MAN—A DISMAL NIGHT—MESSENGERS SENT TO WALLACE—MORNING |
| ATTACK—WHOSE FUNERAL?—RELIEF AT LAST—THE OLD |
| SCOUT'S DEVOTION TO THE BLUE, |
366-376 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXVI. |
| |
| THE STAGE DRIVERS OF THE PLAINS—"OLD BOB"—JAMAICA AND GINGER—AN |
| OLD ACQUAINTANCE—BEADS OF THE PAST—ROBBING THE |
| DEAD—A LEAP FROM THE LOST HISTORY OF THE MOUND BUILDERS—INDIAN |
| TRADITIONS—SPECULATIONS—ADOBE HOUSES IN A RAIN—CHEAP |
| LIVING—WATCH TOWERS, |
377-386 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXVII. |
| |
| OUR PROGRAMME CONCLUDED—FROM SHERIDAN TO THE SOLOMON—FIERCE |
| WINDS—A TERRIFIC STORM—SHAMUS' BLOODY APPARITION AND |
| INDIAN WITCH—A RECONNOISSANCE—AN INDIAN BURIAL GROVE—A |
| CONTRACTOR'S DARING AND ITS PENALTY—MORE VAGABONDIZING—JOSE |
| AT THE LONG BOW—THE "WILD HUNTRESS'" COUNTERPART—SHAMUS |
| TREATS US TO "CHILE"—THE RESULT, |
387-395 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXVIII. |
| |
| THE BLOCK-HOUSE ON THE SOLOMON—HOW THE OLD MAN DIED—WACONDA |
| DA—LEGEND OF WA-BOG-AHA AND HEWGAW—SABBATH MORNING—SACHEM'S |
| POETICAL EPITAPH—AN ALARM—BATTLE BETWEEN AN |
| EMIGRANT AND THE INDIANS—WAS IT THE SYDNEYS?—TO THE |
| RESCUE—AN ELK HUNT—ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP—NOVEL MODE |
| OF HUNTING TURKEYS—IN CAMP ON THE SOLOMON—A WARM WELCOME, |
396-415 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXIX. |
| |
| OUR LAST NIGHT TOGETHER—THE REMARKABLE SHED-TAIL DOG—HE |
| RESCUES HIS MISTRESS, AND BREAKS UP A MEETING—A SKETCH OF |
| TERRITORIAL TIMES BY GRIPE—MONTGOMERY'S EXPEDITION FOR THE |
| RESCUE OF JOHN BROWN'S COMPANIONS—SCALPED, AND CARVING HIS |
| OWN EPITAPH—AN IRISH JACOB—"SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST"—SACHEM'S |
| POETICAL LETTER—POPPING THE QUESTION ON THE RUN—THE |
| PROFESSOR'S LETTER, |
416-428 |
CONTENTS OF APPENDIX.
| |
PAGES. |
| PRELIMINARY TO THE APPENDIX, |
431, 432 |
| |
| CHAPTER FIRST. |
| |
| COME TO THE GREAT WEST—SHOULD THERE NOT BE COMPULSORY EMIGRATION—"GET |
| A GOOD READY"—HOMESTEAD LAWS AND REGULATIONS—THE |
| STATE OF KANSAS—THE COST OF A FARM—A FEW MORE |
| PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS, |
433-450 |
| |
| CHAPTER SECOND. |
| |
| HUNTING THE BUFFALO—ANTELOPE HUNTING—ELK HUNTING—TURKEY |
| HUNTING—GENERAL REMARKS—WHAT TO DO IF LOST ON THE PLAINS—THE |
| NEW FIELD FOR SPORTSMEN, |
451-463 |
| |
| CHAPTER THIRD. |
| |
| "BY THE MOUTH OF TWO OR THREE WITNESSES"—THE GREAT WEST—FALL |
| OF THE RIVERS—THE PRINCIPAL RIVERS AND VALLEYS OF |
| BUFFALO LAND—THE VALLEY OF THE PLATTE—THE SOLOMON AND |
| SMOKY HILL RIVERS—THE ARKANSAS RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES—STOCK |
| RAISING IN THE GREAT WEST—THE CATTLE HIVE OF NORTH |
| AMERICA—THE CLIMATE OF THE PLAINS—CLIMATIC CHANGES ON THE |
| PLAINS—THE
|