Summary
In the dusty, lawless expanse of 'Mad Dog,' within the aptly named 'The Last Hope' saloon, a lone figure emerges from the shadows: the formidable heroine of this cinematic frontier. She stumbles upon a nefarious tableau – the establishment's Chinese proprietor, Ah Wing, in cahoots with a corrupt sheriff, brazenly fleecing an unsuspecting stranger at a card table. With a flash of steel and an unwavering gaze, she intercedes, her twin pistols barking a defiant challenge to the rigged game. The ensuing melee, a whirlwind of flying fists and echoing gunshots, leaves the stranger wounded, prompting our protagonist to whisk him away to her solitary shack, where she meticulously nurses him back from the precipice. Days later, the same crooked sheriff, revealed as the ringleader of a notorious outlaw gang, executes a daring mail coach heist, scattering its contents across the arid landscape. Amidst the detritus, the heroine unearths a desperate plea – a letter from Sallie Bigby to her beloved John Williams, disclosing her father's perilous entanglement with the avaricious saloon keeper and the chilling ultimatum of a forced marriage. Driven by an unyielding sense of justice, 'The She Wolf' descends once more upon the den of iniquity, igniting a second, even more ferocious confrontation. She liberates Sallie from her oppressive fate, spiriting her away to the sanctuary of her cabin. There, the threads of destiny begin to intertwine: Sallie is reunited with her sweetheart, and the stranger, now fully recovered, declares his steadfast intention to claim his rescuer, the very woman who mended his broken body and spirit, as his wife, solidifying a future forged in the crucible of the untamed West.
Synopsis
The heroine of "The She Wolf" walks into "The Last Hope" saloon in "Mad Dog" one night, and discovers the Chinese owner and a crooked sheriff cheating a stranger at a game of cards. Drawing her shooting irons she starts to take a hand in the game herself. During the fighting that follows, the stranger is wounded, and the heroine carries him off to her shack and takes care of him. Several days later, the sheriff, who is the head of a band of outlaws, robs the mail coach and leaves a number of letters scattered on the road. The two-gun young woman picks up one of the letters and learns that it was written by Sallie Bigby to her sweetheart, John Williams. It tells him that Sallie's father is in the power of the Chinese saloon keeper, and that she will be compelled to marry him unless she is rescued. "The She Wolf" goes to the place, starts a lively scrap for the second time, and carries Sallie off to her cabin. Here matters are arranged properly. Sallie and her sweetheart meet and the stranger lets it be known that he intends to make the girl who nursed him back to health his wife.
