A Daughter of the Sioux continues in a frontier drama
General and staff confront a widening Sioux crisis at Fort Frayne as Field and Webb pursue dispersed units. A post trader’s sudden disappearance sparks suspicion amid a money loss and a perilous courtship with Nanette Flower, forcing a rapid, uncertain exit toward Tepee Creek.
Civil War Memoir of a Slim Black Haired Soldier
A veteran recalls brutal fighting on January 2 1863 at Stone River. A young Indiana soldier with powder blackened face calmly swabs his rifle ramrod and asks Cap Hallowell if they are making history. The unit endures shellfire and a Confederate gun battery as the march to battle continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cade
Esther
Waller
Dade
Piagra
Stone River
Palmer
Thirty-first
Indiana
Hallowell
Capt. Hallowell
Jerusalem
Cap
Breckenridge
Beyond the Hills Drums and War Dreams in Final Moment
An elderly man, haunted by memories, envisions drums and marching tunes as he relaxes in his chair. He whispers of Jimmy Shea and Billy, recalling battles and long roads. His eyes glow with remembered fire as the drumbeat calls him beyond the hills to his day of days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butey
Jimmy Shea
Billy
Chicago Daily Tribune
Gettysburg
Pickett
Chicago Tribune
Wilmot
Pennsylvania
Lincoln
Anecdotes of Sherman at informal G A R dinner
Veterans recount tales from the March Through Georgia with Sherman including a Georgia woman’s quip on his tactics and a Confederate prisoner’s line. A Sherman bluff at Savannah with a British consul, cotton seizures, and a Gettysburg field quip are shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Georgia
New York Tribune
Bragg
Joe Wheeler
Joe Hooker
Atlanta
Gen
Savannah
City
United States
Nassau
The Forest Ranger Life and Westward Work
A newspaper excerpt describes forest rangers as ideal for outdoorsy men, noting opportunities in western reserves, duties like fighting fires and dealing with poachers, solo living, high independence, and potential for wildlife study and trout fishing. It highlights rustic quarters, pony use, and modest salaries with ample saving potential despite demanding hours and isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
N. Y. Tribune
Rag-time Recalled By Old Soldier In Dinner Table Tale
A hostess presses the old soldier for his most harrowing memory. He answers with a wry shrug that the toughest time he ever faced was rag-time. The exchange ends with the hostess clasping her hands in affected delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houstan Pusat
Deer Visits Spruce Run Schoolgirls in New Jersey
A young doe wandered into Spruce Run School in New Jersey startling the class. The teacher calmed the frightened girls as the deer was gently petted and soon returned daily to the playground to eat grass, becoming a favorite classroom pet named Miss Jenny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spruce Run
New Jersey
Zoological Gardens
Gladys
Elizabeth
Miss Jenny
Jenny
Milwaukee Sentinel
Dogs Work the Blacksmiths Bellows in City Shop
On an uptown east side street hundreds watch three Newfoundland dogs power the forge via a wheel and crank system. Each dog works one hour then rests two, costing two dollars weekly per dog while saving twelve dollars for the smithy by replacing two workers or a small engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod
N. Y
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Charles King
Hobart Company
Kennedy
Fort Frayne
Webb
Ray
Custer
Fetteman
Fort Phil Kearney
Crook
Sibley
Lame Wolf
Chakadue
Blake
Gregg
Tracy
Elkavith Guards
Field
Laramie
Concord
Lissinele
Teke
Hield
Pacific
Oregon
House of Representatives
Ils
Solder
Taely
Crabb
Bruce
Duncan
Pete Drivin
Hay
Rawlin’s
Maj
Dr. Waller
Barden
Cheyenne
May Webb
Indole Field
Wilkins
Thas
The
Wyoming
Stabber
Binee Verein S
Grima Army
Sons of Veterans
Sleeptown
Papa
Dreamyland
G—Utal
Gertrude O. Gaskill
Christian Regieter
Jamaica
Barbados
West Indies
Forest
Young Doe
Dow
New York
Camden
N.J
Jersey
George Washington
California
Los Angeles
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Chatsworth Park
Peckem
Meekerton
Enpeck
Chicago Daily Newa
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune