Cattle Thieves and Loyalties On South Dakota Ranch
Langford hunts for cattle thieves raiding Three Bar ranches as Williston and his daughter resist an attack. Love colors the pursuit while Gordon and Louise Dale navigate a courthouse blaze and a tense preliminary hearing. Mary Willis ton defies danger and the outlaws flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
George Williston
Missouri River
Three Bar
Langford
Williston
Jesse Black
Louise Dale
Judge Dale
Kemah
Gordon
Black
Court House
Mary Williston
Liberty
Night of danger and a lover's fragile resolve
In a desolate office Gordon wrestles with heartbreak and fear after Mary and Louise confront looming consequences. Louise awakens to danger as a shadowy intruder nears. gunshots shatter the night and Louise pleads, while Langford discovers Gordon dead in his room, setting up a chilling next chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Langford
Paul
Mary
Louise
Coure
Paul Langford
Dissecting a Violin Parts List Revealed
A nostalgic list enumerates 69 violin pieces across components such as back belly sides and purflings. It notes three woods maple pine ebony assignable to back neck belly bar linings sound-post finger-board tail-board nut pegs and more.
The Black Regiment Tribute Poem by George H. Baker
A historical poem honoring the Thirtieth United States Colored Troops at Petersburg. It depicts the Black Regiment advancing under a banner of Freedom, fighting valiantly, and sacrificing amid the battle's chaos, ending with a call to justice and remembrance for living comrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Baker
Thirtieth Regiment
United States Colored Troops
Petersburg
Black
Outpost Rendezvous Between Yankees and Johnny On Opequan
An unnamed Union soldier recalls a rain soaked encounter with a Confederate sharpshooter on the Opequan front. They chatted briefly face to face through a tree trunk and agreed to trust, sharing a dry spot before parting. A week later the Confederate is found dead at Perryville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Opequan
Johnny
Yank
Perryville Pike
Face on Millions Is Poor Woman Says Name Appears on Silver Dollars
An 80 year old destitute woman, Mrs. Caroline Williams, claims her face appears on Uncle Sam’s silver dollar portraits and says she has never earned any money or even received recognition for the honor. She has been taken to the Broome county almshouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Williams
Uncle Sam
Broome County
Binghamton
N. Y
Slaughter at Antietam Seen by Evansville Soldier
Charles H. Myerhoff of Evansville Indiana describes his view of the Antietam battle after being captured by Confederates. He recounts Richardson's division joining French's corps at the Sunken Road and Kimball's brigade repelling Confederate attacks with heavy firing and a fierce volley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Myerhoff
Evansville
Ind
National Tribune
Antietam
Richardson
French
Kimball
Sedgwick
Fourteenth Indiana
Sharpsburg
Harrisburg
Hill
Practical Fashions LADIES GORED CIRCULAR SKIRT Pattern No 2156
The article describes a new gored circular skirt design in six sizes 22 to 32 inches waist, with options for center-front seam, round or ankle length, and nap or no nap fabrics. It lists fabric yardage for various widths and asks readers to send 10 cents to the Pattern Department with name, address, size, and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
How to Test a Restaurant
A man extols a restaurant as the best in months and first class. His friend cautions that extreme hunger can skew taste and advises trying it again when not ravenous. The exchange highlights bias in personal restaurant recommendations.
Girl and Child Apron Pattern No 2386
Pattern details for a small child's summer apron in white Irish dimity. Describes yoked full body, deep hem, satin ribbon shoulder ties, and seam beading. Gives fabric yardage for sizes six years with 27 inch and 36 inch widths and braid trim. Pattern Department note requests sizes and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
And Never Will Be
A terse, opaque phrase noting that laziness and intelligence have not shared a productive alliance, implying a critique of effort versus intellect.
Ballad or Quatrain Debate Sparks Editorial Banter
In a brief exchange, Rimer muses about turning a clever idea into a ballad while Crittick suggests a quatrain. The discussion ends with a playful disagreement over length and editor approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rimer
Crittick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate and
Virgil D. Boyles
Jim Munson
Jim
THE
Black Regiment
Sunken Road
London
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