The Cinnabar mine caper and a desert encounter
Stanford Broughton pursues a rumored $440,000 legacy and steals a three wheeled track car to beat a railroad chase. He meets a blue eyed woman on a mountain road near Atropia, cares for a dog named Barney, and is hosted at the Old Cinnabar cabin by Hiram Twombly and his daughter. The mine’s drowned status and caretaking setup set the scene for future trouble as the tale shifts to next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford Broughton
Stanford
Atropia
Angels Yard
Sahara
Washington
Angels
Barney
Winkie
Cinnabar Mountain
Uny
Daddy
Winkle
Tomorruw
The Old Cinnabar Chapter VI A Simple Meeting
A rugged elderly man welcomes a stranger at a log cabin. The narrator meets Jeanie, a piquant blue eyed girl with a brave look, and reflects on the three talismans of Cousin Reney s cryptic letter. The encounter hints at a promised legacy and future discoveries in the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antelope Gulch
Jeanie
Dnger
Fragmentary OCR Quote on Elijah Johnson Oratory
A partial OCR fragment references Elijah Johnson and a friend, discussing oratory concepts. The garbled text mentions color terms and a brief elucidation, with no clear event, date, or identifiable context available for reliable summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah Johnson
Regional Voice Echoes In Stereotyped Courtroom Debate
A fragment captures a heated, racially charged exchange with phrases on color and physical gestures. The text suggests an old style oratory clash centered on race and persona, leaving ambiguity about context or participants.
Double Barrellled Embarrassment At Seashore Resort
A daughter of a multi millionaire discovers the visiting French nobleman she trusted is from her modest Midwestern city. The shock centers on him being the phonograph installment collector she must meet, leaving her horrified yet bound to the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mid-West
Boots That Last A Quarter Century In Cincinnati
A Cincinnati bootmaker recalls a customer, a butcher, who ordered boots 26 years ago and returned with them for a half sole. The uppers of English grain leather remain sound despite many resoles. The owner refuses replacement, preferring to keep wearing the durable boots through more years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Madden
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Lynde
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Denver
Graveyard City
Hiram Twombly
John
Louise
Tye
Cy Culous
Reney
Jasper
Natahell
Cc. O. Smith
Linton, N. D
Wolverton Hospital
W. C. Wolverton
M. D
W. H. Hinton
Prop
J. H. Shoemaker
Distributors of
Ford
DELCO
A. L. Portz & CO
Chas
Coventry
North Dakota
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!