A Tale of the Plains by Randall DApnisa excerpt
Fragmentary OCR narrates a Western tale with names like General Waite Dr Fairbein and Hawkey. Characters Eve, Christie, and Miss Hope maneuver through a mystery involving a hotel, a street crowd, and a tense confrontation with planned gunplay at a Trocadero tent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Randall Dapnisa
Deamnonn
Whey
Tie Sain
Bastie
Ake
Miss Hope
Waites
Hope
Geo
Black Bart
Tadvan
Christie
Dr. Fairbein
Fairbein
Keith
Hawkey
Jack
Hawley Murder Case Involves Missing Heirloom Cash
Dialogue reveals tension over a girl’s claim to money linked to a murder and stolen papers. Keith and Jack argue Hawley’s guilt and the possibility of the rightful owner’s share, while a new arrival approaches with unresolved stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith
Jack
Ehere
Hawley
Christie
By Force of With her Heart Throbbing in Darkness
Hope Maclaire and gambler Hawley scheme amid stage noises and shadows as they plan to breach a legal claim. Waite closes in with warrants while Hope resists the escape plan and fears train routes, leaving the outcome unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawley
Joe
Miss Maclaire
Burial plan for three graves requested by writer
The speaker instructs that if burial beside a woman is not possible they should buy three graves and bury him in the middle one, leaving the outer graves unoccupied, to carry out a preferred burial arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christie
Connecting Your Pocket Instrument to Wall Exchange
A hurried street scene delivers dialogue about bringing a friend home for dinner and linking a pocket instrument with the Wall exchange to speak freely. The child answers that the beaten are those who quarrel over religion.
Farm know‑how and food prep guide from Keller
A vintage farm handbook lists methods to kill and cure pork and beef, tan fur and leather, and prepare rides and fur for market. It notes a price list and claims long experience by W L Keller of Ebankney Sebraska with 169 views and free plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Keller
Ebakney
Sebraska
Who Could Doubt It
Artist rejects a model preferring flowers or fruit. The model smiles claiming to be a peach. The text weaves between phrases about wit, health, and work, ending on a general remark that work suits most people better than they suit work.
Fragmented quotes and ad blurbs mix in 19th century notes
A collage of stray quotations and brief blurbs from Harper's Weekly and Chicago Daily News, interspersed with ad copy for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and fleeting musings on marriage and secrets. The dim, magazine-page texture preserves a snapshot of period reading tastes and social asides.
Letters praising E Pinkham V Compound restore women’s health
Several women from New England report relief from female and nervous prostration after using E Pinkham’s V Compound. Full letters describe long suffering, advised doctor visits, and eventual recovery or marked improvement. testimonials come from Julia King Phoenix R L, Etta Donovan Willimantic, and Mrs Winfield Dana Augusta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirs
Etta Donovan
Willimantic
Conn
Erra Dosovas
Main Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adar Passage
Waite
Ghe Pulled the Trigger
Wits
Inetan
Black River Falla
Vin
Harper’s Weekly
Fred
Louis
Louise
Chicago Daily News
Dr. Pierce
Louisa M. Alcott
CiiPateod Moveros
Alonso
New England
E. Pinkham
Esouce
South Besson
Mass
Julia King
Pheonix
Mra
Fox
Winfield Dana
Augusta
Wade
Mra. Winvup Dana