Editorial on Cottonwood crisis sparks town unity call
A rugged Cottonwood editorial blasts crime and talks of municipal government to end holdups and robberies. The narrator reveals love for Constance Denne amid wartime camp life, with marriage plans rejected by social norms and a bustling frontier boarding-house setting. The piece sketches rough camp life, ambitions, and omnipresent risk.
The Ball at Mrs Barnaby's and a Hidden Love
In a Western mining camp memory, Will Gilson describes growing jealousy and longing at Mrs Barnaby's boarding house. Constance Denne, married to Mr Deane, captivates him as Sam Barton flaunts wealth and attentions, sparking a dangerous affection that pulls him toward the hall and a walk by the gulch. He confronts the truth of Constance's marriage while remaining unable to sever the allure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deane
Barton
Sam Barton
John Huffaker
Mrs. Deane
Cottonwood Waa
Lor
Constance Deane
Rob ert Ollson and Buck Hayden in Cottonwood Gold Rush Tale
In 1870s Colorado Rob ert Ollson and Buck Hayden witness a stage hold up and theft of the express box. They settle in Cottonwood, meet Marcus Handy and start a mining claim while civic tension and crime rise under town marshal Chris McGrath. Ollson befriends Mrs Deane as Handy presses for a clean-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottéhwood
Colorado
Robert Ollson
Oansterner
Buck Hayden
Constancee Deane
Barnaby
Cottonwood
Gilson
Marcus Handy
Cottonwood Courier
Haydon
Chris McGrath
Smali
Bhorty Croly
Buck
Qgijson
Shorty
Postmortem note challenges Burns alcohol causes
Sir James Crichton Browne argues Burns died from heart disease from youth rheumatism, not drink. He cites contemporary records and Currie’s Life of Burns, claiming Currie’s temperance bias colored the poet’s image and masked the medical truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Crichton Browne
Robert Burns
New York Times
James
Burns
Currie
Wen
Lost Art of Magic in Thought and Action
A fragment reflecting on magic as a lost art tied to disciplined thought and directed action. The author contrasts modern magicians with past skill, asserting that intellect and effort transform thought into results.
Forbidden Descent Meets Constance Deane on the Trail
On a late afternoon mountain trail toward Forty-Red, a rider named Mrs. Deane appears as the narrator encounters her. A vivid, tense moment unfolds when she dismounts, fears the sight of the narrator, and then he confesses feelings, kissing her in a long embrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dill
Mrs. Deane
Forty- Red
Constance ‘Deane
Constance Deane
Constance
Journey of Israel from Sinai to Canaan
Lesson outlines Israel's Sinai schooling and marching order. It notes the 603,550 strong army, division by tribe, and the roles of Kohathites Gershonites Merarites. Moses seeks Hobab's help, then the ark leads the march as the Lord governs and protects Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Sinai
God
Canaan
Moses
Aaron
Gershon
Kohath
Merari
Tabernacles
Judah
Tabern
Mone
Hobab
Hobsab
Quotable Thought on God's Love and Perspective
A reflective meditation contrasts vast universal scale with divine love, urging contemplation of immense things before lifting eyes to the greater from J. H. Jowett.
Happiness Counts Most in Divine Will Said
A sermon asserts the will of God is for people to live by mutual happiness and life rather than misery, urging men to help each other through joy rather than sorrow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NU Service
Chapter
Marcus
Curtis
Rocky Mountains
Myyelf
Conatance Denne
Jim Hoffaker
Jinn
By Will Irwin
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Constance Denne
Burton
Waltzing
KOK
Pride of
Scotland
Mr.Deane Pute
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
J.H. Jowett