A Renaissance of Fighters and Indian Revenge Tales
A New York boxing revival is traced from 1878 when Prof McClellan popularized glove fights under Queensberry rules, inspiring a surge of amateur boxers in Madison Square. It discusses training, heart, and dangers of overtraining, urging medical checkups and measured routines. In Arizona Territory a Haulapai camp massacre follows a feud with an informant, Peas, who shoots tribal members and is pursued. two bucks are killed and a girl among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Star
Zamecocks
New York
C. McClellan
Marquis of
Queensbury
McClellan
Michael Donovan
Marquis
Mr. Donovan
Mike
Donovan
Police
Madison Square
John
Boston
Charles Mitchell
England
Dominick McCaffrey
Stockton, Hill
Arizona
Detroit Free Press
Hill
Cerbat Range
Peas
Indiana
Fragmentary Love Poem Of Comfort And Reunion
A solitary speaker imagines hearing a long absent voice in memory and dreams of reunion. He pictures a past beloved appearing in familiar scenes beside him in the woods and stairs. He suggests that death would not sever their bond as a kiss could awaken him to heavenly companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fettle
Tom Brown
Vlad
Lizzie Thornley
Bil Thornley
The Coiner's Wife Unearthed in Tomson's Court
In Manchester’s December fog, Lomax the detective infiltrates Tomson's Court to trap Bill Thornley alias Springer alias Saxley, a long‑wanted forger. He hides in a wardrobe during a confrontation with Thornley’s wife Lizzie Thornley and uncovers a secret panel filled with counterfeit coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie Thornley
Ornley—Thornley
Iary
Bill Thornley
Springer
Suxley
Desperado
Tomson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ertary
Manchester
Victoria Railway Station
Deansgate
St. Peter’s
Greengate
Jackfriars Bridge
Lomax
Inspector Jones
Saxley
Thorndyke
Schofield
Jones
Thad
Albert Street
Little
Peter Street
Poinson’s Court
No. 13