American fiction -- 19th century; Short stories; Western stories
Such was briefly their story. Its truth was corroborated by the
discovery of the bear's carcass, by the testimony of the tunnel-man, who
found his larder mysteriously ransacked in his buried cabin, and, above
all, by the long white tongue that for many months hung from the ledge
into the valley. Nobody thought the lanky Julian a hero,--least of all
himself. Nobody suspected that Jackson Tribbs's treatment of a “slide”
had been gathered from experiments in his father's “runs”--and he was
glad they did not. The master's pardon obtained, the three truants cared
little for the opinion of Hemlock Hill. They knew THEMSELVES, that was
enough.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Tales of Trail and Town, by Bret Harte
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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