Without a Trial on a Lawless Range
Two riders descend toward a ranch as rustlers elude capture while vigilante justice looms. A rancher contemplates joining rough methods to deter cattle thieves who allegedly control courts, risking moral peril for survival. TheReturned rider brings news of executions, and the woman confronts the brutal code that binds them, torn between love and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrouth
Hns
Horges
Alsteta
Slig
Yeoman Meaning by Latimer Sermon Example
The quotation from Bishop Latimer’s first sermon before King Edward VI illustrates the term yeoman and reveals primitive manners of the time. It describes a father with a small farm, modest income, and duties including tilling land, tending sheep, harnessing the king, schooling his children, and giving alms, all supporting a pious rural lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latimer
Edward VI
Blackheath Field
Nature Study and the Joy of Local Farms
The article advocates starting nature study with a nearby locality such as a small farm. It praises seclusion, trees, water, and fences, even a personal cabin, suggesting lifelong learning and joy from owning or using land, while noting nature rewards patient observation. It concludes with a biblical reference about the man who bought a field losing interest in other pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comree
Handwriting on the Wall at English Election
A parliamentary candidate unknown to local voters faced ridicule as chalked messages reading Forty pounds appeared on a wall at multiple towns. The shock timed his abrupt platform exits and led to his withdrawal from the contest for Spencasient, the origin and meaning of the graffiti remaining unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jeader
London
Spencasient
On the Porch Love Blossoms in a Sunset Setting
Tom Redding, a druggist's assistant, vies for the affections of Miss Thisbe Latch, a schoolteacher guest, while Carlton Cross pursues her, and twilight on the porch reveals Tom's bold confession and Thisbe's responsive kiss, sealing a romance born of daily routine and quiet longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latch
Miss Latch
Carlton Cross
Tom
Cross
Tom Redding
Poder
Missy Ritchie
Mr. Carlton
Rochester
Lnnoyer
Ophelia
Keats
Kim
Misa
Miss Latech
Shape of the Earth Riddle From a School Exam
A country schoolmaster tests pupils on the earths shape. He uses a snuffbox token trick and later asks about the shape of the earth. A boy answers with a pun: Sundays round, rest of week square.
Waking Him Up
Amelia confesses she will marry, facing a desperate Walt who laments losing her to another. She steadies him with quiet resolve, revealing her plan to marry and insisting she must act to move him toward acceptance. The moment ends with Walt fainting as she holds firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
Walt
Qase
John Henry
Ae Abe
Football In 1730 And Its Street Games
A Lancashire Chronicle excerpt recalls early football as a street nuisance, noting a leather ball the size of a head filled with wind. It contrasts old humorous depictions with a 1780 print showing players in hats and coats, while a poet links football to public life and social games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanom Chronicle
Edith and Harry Face Dust Storm at Western Ranch
Edith Alcott, a college girl, tours a ranch with foreman Harry Easterly amid a looming desert dust storm. A bond grows as Josephine the horse buckles and Edith confronts her growing feelings, ending with a quiet confession of love under the western sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Ralth
Mace
Alice
Jimmy
Mrs. Alcott
Tarry Esterly
Harry
Hin
Josephine
Jim
Miss Alcott
Hadith
Billy
Holth
Mr. Alcott
Tlarry
Storms on the Sun and Highland Dress Recalled
The article describes sun spots with rotary motion and immense speeds, citing observers like Professor Young and events in Cincinnati, alongside a discussion of Highland dress’s heritage, utility, and endurance through storms and weather in clan life. It highlights the sun’s disturbed surface and the plaid worn by Highlanders as practical apparel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlington
Blodgson
A.e. Phnates
Younis
Cincinnati
Britain
Abreba Lincoln and John Hay Compared in Style
From a cautious study Leslie's Weekly notes striking similarities between Abraham Lincoln and John Hay. Both are described as humorous yet cultured, sharing clear, simple, logical English in their writing. The piece highlights their natural dispositions and likenesses in literary traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thacols
Hay
Abreba Lincoln
John Hay
Leslie
Lincoln
Hay Iphia
Sipe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forbes Dwight
T. Viskniakki
Verry
Cowboy