
audiobook
THE ANTELOPE BOY; OR, SMOHOLLER, THE MEDICINE-MAN. - CHAPTER I. THE SURVEYORS’ CAMP.
CHAPTER II. THE ARROW MESSAGE.
CHAPTER III. SMOHOLLER’S FIEND.
CHAPTER IV. SMOHOLLER’S ANGEL.
CHAPTER V. THE SCOUTING PARTY.
CHAPTER VI. FINDING THE TRAIL.
CHAPTER VII. A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
CHAPTER VIII. THE PROPHET-CHIEF.
CHAPTER IX. CONJURATION.
CHAPTER X. ONEOTAH.
Set against the rugged banks of the Columbia River, a small surveying expedition pushes into the untamed lands of the Yakima. Led by the seasoned Scotsman Owen Blaikie and the sharp‑witted Yankee Cyrus Robbins, the party is guarded by twelve soldiers and a grizzled hunter named Gummery Glyndon. Among them are two lively cousins—both called Percy—who provide both steady courage and comic relief as they haul the survey chain through the wilderness. Their contrasting looks and personalities make them unforgettable companions on this early‑stage trek.
As night falls and a fire crackles, the camp’s uneasy calm is broken by rumors of a mysterious medicine man known as Smoholler, said to command the spirit of the antelope boy. The men and boys find themselves drawn into a web of local legend and looming danger, where the line between superstition and survival blurs. With humor, bravery, and a touch of the unknown, the first act sets the stage for a frontier adventure that tests loyalties and uncovers hidden mysteries.
Full title
The Antelope Boy; or, Smoholler the Medicine Man A Tale of Indian Adventure and Mystery A Tale of Indian Adventure and Mystery
Language
en
Duration
~3 hours (181K characters)
Series
Beadle's Pocket Novels No. 92
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
David Edwards, Stephen Hutcheson, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (Northern Illinois University Digital Library)
Release date
2021-08-31
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1830–1876
Best remembered for the stage version of Uncle Tom’s Cabin that became the most popular adaptation of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel, this 19th-century writer moved easily between acting, playwriting, and popular fiction. His work helped shape how one of America’s most influential stories reached theater audiences.
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