Fort Clark and the exile life of Colin Morton
The chapter recalls Fort Clark near Puget Sound once a strong post now faded into ruins. Colin Morton, a handsome wealthy young man, enlists as a private, shocking New York society. He bonds with Robert Bracebridge, facing ridicule from rough comrades as Maj. Germon prepares to assume command on the tenth of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Puget Sound
Cascade ‘Range
Washington Territory
Pacific
Fur Companies
Lttle
New York City
Colin Morton
Sheridiin
Eificer
Aelias
Robert ‘Bracebridge
Colin
Robert Bracebridge
Fort Clark
Oregon
Seattle
Beneft
Phelps
Germon
German
Herrod
Colin Morton's Civil War Road to Duty and Honor
Colin Morton, scion of a wealthy household, loses his inheritance and estranges his father after a second marriage. He joins the Twenty third regiment and, under Captain Phelps, earns respect as a disciplined recruit. Sheridan praises him, and Morton is made orderly sergeant with Bracebridge, signaling his shift from pampered youth to dedicated soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion
Colin
Mr. Morton
Fife
Colin Morton
Twentythird Regiment of Infantry
Washington
Erritory
Cascade Mountains
Lieut
Sheridan
Phelps
Fort Clark
Fort van Couver
Columbia River
Morton and Bracebridge
Robert Bracebridge
Post-Quartermaster’s Department
Goldier
Florence Loring of Fort Clark A Daring Frontier Heiress
In Fort Clark’s rough enclave a standout figure is Florence Loring daughter of Judge Loring. Raised amid traders sailors and Indians, she mastered riding oars and several dialects. The famed frontier life frames her education, charm, and the devotion she inspires among hunters and Indigenous people alike. Her father plans to place her where she may grow beyond wilderness limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Clark
West
California
Cascade Range
Loring
Fur Company
Judge Loring
Florence Loring
Sudden Inspiration Aims to Unite Apartment Tenants
A humorous exchange highlights Miss Faddington's plan to organize a movement to introduce strangers who live together in large apartment houses. Her friend notes the idea, and the pair discuss the social aim with light wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Faddington
Puck
Remarkable doctors and curious quips in old humor prints
A brisk montage of lines from period cartoons and dialogue. Doctors praised as wonderful physicians with odd prescriptions, clocks and watches misbehaving, political figures hinted at, and playful exchanges about manners and future plans amid light satire. The piece blends humor and social commentary from era cartoons and gags.
Night vigil by sleep gates in dreamland
A fragmentary verse paints a nocturnal scene by dream hills and fairyland waters. It recalls wandering worlds, sorrowful figures, and phantoms dissolving at dawn while a watcher keeps vigil by sleep’s gates all night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literatur
Walburn case features police vaults and a daring curate
Inspector Miller recalls a Westheath assize bow as he key arrests a Walburn gang. A reformed curate pays a fine, Dan the drunk guards a hidden vault, and a police museum gap leads to a dramatic capture. Miller’s twelve year pursuit ends with promotion and a celebratory toast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walburn
Inspector Miller
Miller
Westheath
Police Museum
Dan
Markham
Markmin
Plash
Tim
Hutton Sr
Hutton
Hutton the Younger
Wailburn
White Horse
Dhlmira
Hey Richard Pree offers services to churches
One of London's energetic clergymen, Hey Richard Pree, advertises through the Topical Times offering to cleanse and polish churches for pay to benefit St Cuthbert’s in Millwall. He claims thirty men, women, boys and girls will scrub, dust, wax floors, garnish chairs, and decorate, to promote faith and wealth alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London East End
Hey
Richard Pree
Topical Times
West End
St. Cuthbert
Millwall
Mrs Brunot Known For Quiet Charity And Unfashionable Style
In New York, Mrs. Brunot wife of the Indian commissioner, was famed for kindness and simple dress. A young clergyman met a friend who praised her, prompting the friend to remark Mrs. Brunot would be worthy to enter the ark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunet
Dreas
Church Missiona House
New York
Brunot
Butter trade figures show Russia and Denmark exports to England
Last year Russia exported butter to England valued at about £1,000,000 while Denmark sold England £8,000,000 worth. The passage ends with a provocative remark about the average man feeling justified in stealing an umbrella or a kiss when he has a chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
Denmark
Altall
Navy Department
Chinery
Congress
Ion
Engineer Corps
Albert Daggett
chaotic wartime and domestic notices mix across pages
A scrambled OCR compiling Navy orders on engineer staffing aboard warships, tariff law synopses, postal card bidding history, Army medical opinions on corn doctors, caterpillar infestations at the White House, and miscellaneous local notices including crimes, executions, and travel to the Buffalo exposition. Names, places, dates, and outcomes appear inconsistently due to damaged text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army Life
Robert Bdnner
Golin Morton
Briggs
Harlem
Mountain
Theodore Roosevelt
Wild Duck
Grover Cleveland
Brooklyn Hagle
Lord Toughnutt
Will Wigg Ward Howe
Silas Markham
The
Markhaim
Temumego
Mason
Department
Germany
State Department
United States
Sternberg
Army
Philip. Reade
St. Paul Gs
Cain
Goldiorg
L. O. Howard
Department ‘of’ Agriculture
White House
Harve Moore
Moorehead
Tolliver
Samuel Levy
Capball
Francisco
King
Benjamin Wilfrey
the Joplin
Frank Shagroe
Mobile
Buffalo Exposition
Texas
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