Buckskin and Satin: A NovelOn July 14, 1882, the notorious Texas gunman, John Peters Ringo, was found beneath a blackjack oak tree some distance from Tombstone, Arizona, with a bullet in his head. Colonel Henry Hooker, Billy Breakenridge, Wyatt Earp, and Doc Holliday were all suspected of doing him in, but charges were never brought against anyone. Was this going to be an unsolved mystery? The answer could lie in this blending of fact with fiction woven into the lives of these famous characters of the Old West, and those of the less-well-known Frank Buckskin Leslie, bartender, part-time army scout, and awesome gunfighter; the woman he wanted -- the beautiful and fiercely independent Nell Cashman; and Louis Hancock, a big, black rancher determined to avenge a heinous crime. |
Contents
Section 14 | 99 |
Section 15 | 126 |
Section 16 | 134 |
Section 17 | 144 |
Section 18 | 156 |
Section 19 | 158 |
Section 20 | 167 |
Section 21 | 170 |
Section 9 | 57 |
Section 10 | 67 |
Section 11 | 68 |
Section 12 | 71 |
Section 13 | 72 |
Section 22 | 188 |
Section 23 | 198 |
Section 24 | 212 |
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Common terms and phrases
Apache Arizona asked belt Billy Breakenridge Billy Claiborne Billy Clanton bitch Bob Paul bottle boys brothers Buckskin called Cashman coffee couple cowboys Curly Bill Brocius damn dance Doc Holliday Doc's door drink Earp party eyes Fargo fight fired Fly's Frank Leslie Frank McLaury Frank Stillwell gone grabbed hand Haslett head heard hell holster Hooker horse Hotel Ike Clanton Indian John Clum John Ringo Johnny Behan Kate knew ladies laughed looked Louis Hancock Louis's McSween Mexican Mike Miss Mollie Morgan Morgan Earp morning Nell's night O. K. Corral Old Man Clanton Pete Spence pistol posse pulled ranch riding rifle rode saddle Saloon Sarah Marcus scouts sheriff shooting shot shotgun shouted six-shooter stood street talk told Tombstone Tombstone's took town trail Tucson turned Virgil Earp walked watched whiskey who'd Wyatt Earp


