The Silver Queen Rescues Waterstone From Lynching
In Steeprock Charley Gregory and Tom Gregory save Waterstone from a mob after a gunman wounded Charley. Ethel Barton denounces the mob, halts the hanging, and Waterstone agrees to depart with a cash settlement arranged by Charley. The crowd then cheers the Silver Queen as she intervenes and rescues him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steeprock
Notis
Bil Waterstone
Jim
Charley
Tom Gregory
Bul Waterstone
Ethel
Tom
Waterstone
Mr. Gregory
Miss Barton
Charney
Mr. Bregory
Liiger
Charley Gregory
Gregory
Neb
Bin
Silver Queen
Averstone
Rainbow Mine
Sam
Steeprock Meeting Turns toward City Governance
Tom Gregory convokes a Steeprock gathering to form a twenty-member committee for a permanent city government after a raucous event over Waterstone. The crowd praises Maggie Barton and the Silver Queen, while tensions hint at vigilance and exodus from town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Gregory
Steeprock
Lama
Denver
Ethel
Sinikuis
Roy Skiffineton
Willigers
Tuek
Bob Skiffington
Charley Gregory
Som Gregory
Waterstone
Sam Gregory
Ubey
Eabel
Iyself
Maggie Barton
Wreeter Waterstone
Maggie Warton
Ccitizens
Mr. Jinikins
Iim
Luis
Jimkins
Congress
Miss Barton
Bob Skiffinton
Mrs. Willigers
Bob
Jinikins
Committee of Twenty
Jim
Nhon
Charley
Tom
Bull
Sleim
Grigory
Jiniklus
Nibbs
Karley Gregory
Byange
Ethel Bennett Departs Steeprock After Mine Sale
Jim Barton secures a £600,000 accented draft and a further $750,000 from the Ethel mine sale to British capitalists while planning to outmaneuver Charley Gregory. Steeprock honors Miss Maggie Barton with a public farewell as the Silver Queen prepares to depart for home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Steeprock
Ethel
Otto
I Neland
Birchey
Charley
New York
Iirdie
Kirdie
Barton
Stveprock
Buen
James Barton
Som Ureeory
Maggie Barton
Hihel
Jimkins
Margaret Barton
Mr. Chalkins
Tom
Ethel Bennett
Mr. Gregory
Bennett
Miss Barton
The Silver Queen Rides Forward from Steeprock
The populace gathers as Ethel and Jim prepare to journey. Helpers lift her to the stage roof and she is carried into Jim's arms amid cheers. Charley coolly watches, and Ethel bids him farewell with a kiss before she departs, tears following after the crowd disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steeprock
Ethel
Jim
Tom Gregory
Charley
Silver Queen
Green-Eyed Monster Drives Wealthy Plans in Denver
Jim Barton schemes to win Ethel Bennett by provoking Charley through letters while Adele and the widow plot social ascent in New York. They travel to Denver where Adele gains favor with the widow, who hints at a future alliance and an expanded circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Barton
Mr. Gregory
Washington
Tom Gregory
Steeprock
Charley
Waterstone
Charney
Ethel
Kesta
Tom
Jim
Birdie
Jim Strong
Arc
Sis
Enel
New York
Europe
United States
Maggie Barton
James Barton
Denver
Jamees B. Bennett
Miss Harton
Jin
Bank of England
Marie
The Weekly Globe Club List and Subscriptions
A catalog-like notice listing magazine titles and pricing options. It notes that no publication is sent for less than a yearly subscription to The Weekly Globe, limits to one magazine per address, and that orders for multiple magazines to one address will be returned. It ends with the name RosTer, Masa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheely Globe
Ethel Larrabee’s Bold Return and Shrewd Mine Moves
The passage traces Ethel Larrabee’s life from poverty after her father’s death to factory work, a mother’s later marriage, and Westward move to Colorado. Now she plans to live abroad and invest in Tin Pot mine stock, keeping control in her hands while her former ally Jim bets on a quick double. The scene closes with Ethel’s return to the old house, looking younger and more radiant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Steeprock
Rey
Committee of Twenty
Bob SkiMington
Ethel
Jim
Sis
Jin
Echel
Charney
Birdie
Colorado
Tin Pot
Mrs. Larrabee
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York and
Paul Drayton
Robert S. Davis
Local Affairs
Wong
Wai
Clumey
Wilcox
Jones
Mammon
Chater
Maggie
Loth
America
Haney
England
Cail
Maggele Barton
JJ Barton
Sheo
Jim Barton
Mauch Chunk
Trombler
Theo
Euhiel
Hestia
Moarry
Sid Ethel
Ethel Mine
Madame
Adele
London
Mne
Mrs. Bennett
Pepsin
Theotel
Tie Tiea
Tere
Abel
Amelia Dusgolle
Amelia du
Frevelman
du Solle
THE
Weekly Globe Club
Arthur’s Home Magazine
American Dairyman
American Poultry Journal
Socoe
Atlantic Monthly
American Art Journal
American Garden
Occas
Army & Navy Journal
American Poultry Yard
British Quarterly Review
Inckwoord's Magazine
Brainerd's
Musical World
Headle
Saturday Journal
Burlington Hawkeye
Boys of
Ballou’s Mgagine
Reo-keeper’s Magasine
Rowan, Ciscciesecvesesecse
Boston Pilot
Veersenes Heaton Medical Journal
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Christian Leader
Countury
Chicago AdVanete
Christian Merald
Cowrier-Journal
Edinburgh Review
Forney
Frank Leslie
Forest and
SEGA
Germantown Telegraph
Green’s Fruit Recorder
Gardner's Monthly
Sceereeereeees Household Journal
Home Circle
Harper’s Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Harper's Bazar
Wes Eocke
Indians Furme
International Revie Iowan Homestead
Journal of Microscopy
Journal of Chemistry
le Francais
Lippincott's Magazine
London Lancet
London Quarterly Review
Methodist
Ani Mining Record
Mother's Magazine
North American Review
N.Y. Medical Journal
N.Y
Fashion Bazar
Sportsra
Ohio Farmer
Puck
Portland Transcript
Newt Phrenological Journal
Chimiums
Srican Histor
San
Phrenological Miums
Princeton Revi
Prairie Farmer
Peterson's Lady's Magazine
Popular Science Monthly
Produce Exchange Bulletin
Philadelphia Medical Times
Practical Farmer
Rideout’s Magazine
Rural New Yorker
Saturday Evening Post
Scientific American
Sunday School Times
Sunny South
T. Nicholas Sanitarian
San Francisco Chronicle
Spirit of the Times
the Republic
Boston
the Critic
Vick’s
Westminster Review
Wide Awake
Waverley Magazine
Bibi Western Stock Journal
Masa
Alabama
Missouri
Arkansas
California
Nebraska
Nevada
Connecticut
New Ham
Delaware
New Jersey
Florida
Ohio
Oregon
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Kentucky
Tennessee
Louisiana
Vermont
Maryland
Massachuset
West Virginia
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Mississippi
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!