INDIAN STORY.
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Tho following story is taken from the new novel recently published, entitled " EIkswatawa, the Prophet of the West" It is one of the "yarns'' of Earthquake, the Kentucky IIvnter. so aa.a.--

 "The sun, suppose. was about an hour high, and ! was sitting down under big tree nursing old Jupe, and trying to see if I couldn't set her upon her legs again, when suddenly she raised her nose, and snuf. fed the air--then looked in my face and whined. As she did this, saw the hair upon her back began to rise. l knew that there was danger in the wind, ahd from what old Jupe had told ne. thought the red skins were about. The rIngens were not rife then as they had been; bu, people had to keep a sharp lookout, fer they would come down upon ihe settlements once in a while. and they were mighty apt to carry off somebody's hair with them. y9s: -fe 2a We'll, as soon as Jupe spoke to me, ! looked about, and seed five c.iming right along in the direction iD which ! .was.-;