Barbara's Bold Claim Tests a Bank Scandal
In Portraven, Barbara defends George Bouverie against bank robbery charges as she pleads with Mrs Saville and Doctor Carter. Lawyer Mr Jarvis digs for truth while Grey confesses on board the Lucania, revealing a plot of guilt and remorse and leaving Barbara hopeful yet wary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Botverte
George
Prebastian
Sebastian
Tasmania
Mrs. Saville
George Bouverie
Grange
Risoh
Mrs. Now
Dublin
Carter
Bouverie
Bnly
Anawey
Jarvis
Mrs. Bouverie
Mr. Grey
George Bongerie
Telal
Portraven
Mr. Bouyverle
Mr. Jarvis
Sebastian Saville
Mr. Bouverle
Mr. Jarvie
George Bouverle
Barbara Finds Comfort As Lovers Reunite At End
In a rapid emotional arc, Barbara reunites with her lover Sebastian Sayville after misfortune and social scandal. He pleads with bitterness, yet Barbara reassures and plans their future together with a promised haven. He contemplates tragedy and guilt, but she quietly strengthens their bond as a new life awaits in Tasmania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bouverte
Sebastian Sayville
Barbara
Tasmania
N B Forests Rise to Cavalry Mastery in Civil War
A profile of Gen N B Forrest, from a Memphis upbringing to a famed cavalry leader. Despite poverty and slave-trading links, he advanced from private to lieutenant general, famed for rapid, bold action that kept Union forces off balance for years. His defeat at Selma marked a turning point before final surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Sherman
Memphis
N. B.serrest
J. A. Wyeth
Forrest
South
Keass
Richmond
Nose bags wanted at the front telegram
An elderly man at the war office accused officials of withholding news about South Africa. After much pleading he was shown a telegram that read More nose-bags wanted at the front, attributed to the London Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
South Africa
Tin
London Express
Heating Stoves Scarce in Uruguay Homes Furnishings Report
In Uruguay few houses have stoves for heating and chimneys or fireplaces are rare. A recently built home cost 314000 and has only a stovepipe. Cattle graze year round. winter dampness from April to October fosters pulmonary troubles. Only one Montevideo dealer offers heating stoves of American make. Oil stoves are popular as coal prices run from 10 to 14 dollars per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruguay
Montevideo
Se'ls
What are while aways and why steal them at church
A church service stirred a curious moment when a five year old girl, guided by her mother, whispered during prayer asking what “while aways” are and why good people would want to steal them. The scene reflects a child’s literal interpretation of a hymn title.
Suspicious Visitors Photographed At Bank of France
The Bank of France employs a hidden photographic studio behind the cashier’s desk. At a signal from staff, a photo of a suspected visitor is instantly taken. The cameras also detect frauds by revealing erasures on cheeks that may not be visible to the eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of France
Roosevelt Attacks Hanna Civil Service Reform Debate
A long critique portrays Theodore Roosevelt criticizing civil service violations and attacking Mark Hanna’s methods. It questions Roosevelt’s motives against McKinley and Hanna, citing past presidents favoring strong civil service and implying political maneuvering for 1904. The piece contrasts a fable about a bad dog with Republican infighting and notes San Francisco Star commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Mark Hanna
Oklahoma
Roosevelt
McKinley
Ohio
Arthur
Harrison
Cleveland
Hanna
Senate
Post- Masters
Mr. Dick
Neely
Rathbone
Cuba
Teddy
Ohioan
Kansas City Times
Cry of Wolf cartoon mocks labor unrest critique
Evansville Courier notes a Puck cartoon portraying streetcar riders as anarchists, arguing the cry of wolf failed in 1896 and that blame for labor troubles lies with policy and larger forces, not the Democratic party. The piece mocks mugwump alarm and reassesses McKinley era blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
St. Louis
EoBerts
Chicago
Bryan
The
New York Times
Democratic Party
McKinley
Evansville
A Pollbeat Fable on Trusts and Monopolies
A dispatch notes the New York dee trust’s reliance on monopoly rather than organization. It argues only abolition of such laws would remove anti competitive barriers, referencing a fable tone about trusts and public policy through allegory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Great Dee Trust
New York
Edlim Star
Opinion of the Press on Civil Service and Politics
A compilation of editorials denounces officeholder manipulations linked to Cuban appointments, condemns political machines and Hanna, and argues for independent public enterprises and lawful governance. It spans calls for justice, labor views, and critiques of Roosevelt's praise while contrasting party stances on labor and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Dem
Davis Joins Democrats Amid Missouri Rally for Bryan
Webster Davis declared his support for William Jennings Bryan at the Kansas City convention hall before 20,000 cheering attendees. Missouri figures such as William J. Stone and Richard Croker joined the celebration as banners waved and the band played. Davis called the platform “good enough and strong enough” for any true American to stand upon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Nords
Webster Davis
Democratic Party
Kansas City
Whch
William Jennings Bryar
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Missouri
William J. Stone
Dave Ball
John A. Knott
Thomas T. Crittenden, Jr
Ed, Butler
John A. Carroll
America
Mrssouri
Prince David
Hawaii
Dixie
Richard Croker
William J. Steve
Mr. Davis
Liberty
Stars and Stripes
The Republican Convention of 1900 in Debate
The Springfield Republican argues the 1900 Republican convention lacks conscience and idealism, noting Hoar Boutwell Edmunds and others as true leaders while criticizing Hanna Lodge and Roosevelt for materialism and cynical ethics. It laments the convention’s dull enthusiasm and relegates the Far East apostasy to a mere foot note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Hoar
Boutwell
Edmunds
Hanna
Lodge
Roosevelt
Republic
Far East
Was Pledged by Proxy in Irish Home Rule Tale
An unlikely tale, possibly untrue, claims the Marquis of Londonderry, newly made postmaster general, once ran for Parliament in Down as a Home Ruler. He allegedly voted against Home Rule, denying any pledge. A joker who resembled the candidate is said to have deceived Irish Nationalists by promising support on Ireland’s welfare, with the hoax later uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ice Trust
San Francisco Star
Boston Herald
Justice Brewer
United States Supreme Court
New England
Chicago
Bunker Hill
Marquis of Londonderry
Great Britain
Irish Nationalista
Ireland
Ome Ruters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy Brazier
CSR Siesicsissac
Lucania
Partraven
Sita
Dea
Kent Cavalry
Lesder
Mkinley
Reputtteay
Indianapolis News
Ind
Marcus
William
Wichita
Kan
Onca
San Juan
Calvary
Jesus
Davis
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!