Cattle War Sparks in Concho Ends With Sheriff O’Hara
Garrett O’Hara a young lawyer heads to Concho where ambush from Shep Sanderson sparks a cattle war. Bundled with lovers Barbara Steelman and Ingram, the story follows alliances, killings, raids, and a tenuous peace as Quantrell shifts sides and O’Hara becomes sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett O'Hara
Concho
Shep Sanderson
Judge Warner
Barbara Steelman
Garrett
Steve Worrall
Ingram
Steelman
Barbara
Bob Quantrell
Smith Beresford
Sanderson
Fitch
Quahtrell
Quantrell
Hughes Ranch
O'Hara
Duel Ends In Canyon Showdown As Outlaw Seizes Chance
Quantrell confronts Roche and Ingram in a remote canyon. Ingram dies after a desperate gunfight as Quantrell rides away savoring the kill and notices two riders closing in, one likely a woman.
Quantrell gang dissolves as O'Hara cleans Concho
After Ingram's death sparks fear and pursuit force Quantrell gang to scatter. Sheriff O'Hara subdues the town, circulates warnings, and driving out dangerous outlaws. Deever flees to avoid his ultimatum, while O'Hara earns public trust and strengthens Concho's safety. Barbara bears a son as O'Hara confronts his feelings and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingram
Jefferson County
Quantrell
Bob Quantrell
Deever
Mexico
Sandy
Bob
Trinidad
Panhandle
Tascosa
O’hara
Quantrell Gang
Concho
O'Hara
Steve Worrall
Steve
Steve?” _“Lookin’ up again, like sheriffin’,” Worrall
Steve Worral
Pilgrim O'Hara
Kingdom Come
Barbara
David
The Noble Art of Boxing and the Fist as Weapon
Jeffery Farnel argues in London Magazine that the fist evolved from crude fighting to a noble art. John Broughton and James Keene shaped fair play laws turning boxing into a disciplined, knightly arena akin to tournaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffery Farnel
London Magazine
Jefn Broughton
John
Ancient Egyptian sculpture idealized women in beauty
Dr. T George Allen of the Field Museum in Chicago says female figures in ancient Egyptian sculpture show women in their prime beauty regardless of age or body changes while male figures appear as they did in real life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
T. George Allen
The
Field Museum
Chicago
Dickens Crest Mystery Revealed in Late Life
The London Morning Post notes Dickens, long seen as a Democrat of the common people, adopted a heraldic crest in later years. The crest shows a lion holding a Maltese cross, and the item hints at snobbery or whimsy guiding his embellishment of his library and tableware. Dickens' crest remains his secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Hungerford Market
Dickens
London Morning Post
California Fig Syrup praised by Dallas mother
Mrs. James W. Nolen of Dallas recalls her daughter Betty Jean improve after using California Fig Syrup for three years. The ad touts the product as a pure vegetable remedy aiding feverish or bilious children, boosting appetite, clearing coated tongues, and strengthening weak stomachs with the genuine label required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Jean
James W. Nolen
Ceanter St
Dallas
Texas
California
That haughty young man must be one of our millionaires
In a brief exchange quoted from the Washington Star, a stranger suggests a young man is a millionaire, while Miss Cayenne counters that he has airs but none of the n millions, highlighting social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyulph
Smith-Beresford
Buby
Jove
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
William MacLeod Raine
WNU
Cedars
Roche
the Cedars
Dave
Echpes
Monte
Wes Steelman
Lady Astor
Weapo
Aristocrat
Carolina
S. A. Solomon
New Bern
N. C
P. S
Fault Oss Starch CO
City, MO
Eran An
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!