The Dog Crusoe and His Master
  • CHAPTER I. The backwoods settlement—Crusoe's parentage, and early history—The agonizing pains and sorrows of his puppyhood, and other interesting matters.
  • CHAPTER II. A shooting-match and its consequences— New friends introduced to the reader—Crusoe and his mother change masters.
  • CHAPTER III. Speculative remarks with which the reader may or may not agree—An old woman—Hopes and wishes commingled with hard facts—The dog Crusoe's education begun.
  • CHAPTER IV. Our hero enlarged upon—Grumps.
  • CHAPTER V. A mission of peace—Unexpected joys—Dick and Crusoe set off for the land of the Redskins, and meet with adventures by the way as a matter of course—Night in the wild woods.
  • CHAPTER VI. The great prairies of the far west—A remarkable colony discovered, and a miserable night endured.
  • CHAPTER VII. The “wallering” peculiarities of buffalo bulls—The first buffalo hunt and its consequences—Crusoe comes to the rescue—Pawnees discovered—A monster buffalo hunt—Joe acts the part of ambassador.
  • CHAPTER VIII. Dick and his friends visit the Indians and see many wonders—Crusoe, too, experiences a few surprises, and teaches Indian dogs a lesson—An Indian dandy—A foot-race.
  • CHAPTER IX. Crusoe acts a conspicuous and humane part—A friend gained—A great feast.
  • CHAPTER X. Perplexities—Our hunters plan their escape—Unexpected interruption—The tables turned—Crusoe mounts guard —The escape.
  • CHAPTER XI. Evening meditations and morning reflections—Buffaloes, badgers, antelopes, and accidents—An old bull and the wolves—“Mad tails”—Henri floored, etc.
  • CHAPTER XII. Wanderings on the prairie—A war party—Chased by Indians—A bold leap for life.
  • CHAPTER XIII. Escape from Indians—A discovery—Alone in the desert.
  • CHAPTER XIV. Crusoe's return, and his private adventures among the Indians—Dick at a very low ebb—Crusoe saves him.
  • CHAPTER XV. Health and happiness return—Incidents of the journey—A buffalo shot—A wild horse “creased”—Dick's battle with a mustang.
  • CHAPTER XVI. Dick becomes a horse tamer—Resumes his journey—Charlie's doings—Misfortunes which lead to, but do not terminate in, the Rocky Mountains—A grizzly bear.
  • CHAPTER XVII. Dick's first fight with a grizzly— Adventure with a deer—A surprise.
  • CHAPTER XVIII. A surprise, and a piece of good news—The fur-traders—Crusoe proved, and the Peigans pursued.
  • CHAPTER XIX. Adventures with the Peigans—Crusoe does good service as a discoverer—The savages outwitted—The rescue.
  • CHAPTER XX. New plans—Our travellers join the fur-traders, and see many strange things—A curious fight—A narrow escape, and a prisoner taken.
  • CHAPTER XXI. Wolves attack the horses, and Cameron circumvents the wolves—A bear-hunt, in which Henri shines conspicuous —Joe and the “Natter-list”—An alarm—A surprise and a capture.
  • CHAPTER XXII. Charlie's adventures with savages and bears—Trapping life.
  • CHAPTER XXIII. Savage sports—Living cataracts—An alarm—Indians and their doings—The stampede—Charlie again.
  • CHAPTER XXIV. Plans and prospects—Dick becomes home-sick, and Henri metaphysical—Indians attack the camp—A blow-up.
  • CHAPTER XXV. Dangers of the prairie—Our travellers attacked by Indians, and delivered in a remarkable manner.
  • CHAPTER XXVI. Anxious fears followed by a joyful surprise—Safe home at last, and happy hearts.
  • CHAPTER XXVII. Rejoicings—The feast at the block-house—Grumps and Crusoe come out strong—The closing scene.
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