Evelyn and Ronald Fanshaw in a Civil War of Hearts
Evelyn confesses love to Ronald Fanshaw amid a tense family drama. Mrs Lancaster counsels, then visits Fanshaw to deliver funds and support his legal education, while Evelyn and Ronald confront future vows and the ache of unfulfilled happiness. As autumn arrives, rumors swirl about Syd Hart and the looming challenge to Fanshaw’s reputation, shaping a fragile path to possible reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Lancaster
Evelyn
Coneaslon
Ronald
Jose Hope
Old Fanshaw
Robald
Mrs. Dancaster
Bis
confrontation at Cathleigh ends as Syd Hart draws on Ronald
Ronald refuses to be shot in a pub town confronts Syd Hart who, drunk and armed on horseback, aims his revolver from a distance of about fifty yards. Ronald braces, hoping the weapon is bravado, while Syd’s stern, steady pull signals a deadly intent in the tense scene near the creek bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spd
Hart
Thad Williams
Syd
Ronald
Dave
Howard
Creek Bridge
Cathleigh
Sydney Hart
Striking At Prosperity Warns Against Bad Government Finance
A political critique argues that persistent business losses mirror government deficits. It cites 1893 to 1896 debt growth under Democratic policies, warns of bankruptcy or removal of managers, and claims free trade worsens wages while industry shifts to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mr. McKinley
Wilson
Mechanica
Anfjts
Dem
Glass Industry Gains for Farmers in West North Central States
A speech by Thomas J. Obear of St Louis, president of Obears Neater Glass, argues post tariff reform boosted factory output and wages. He notes wage increases, higher product demand, and rising material costs under McKinley and the Dingley tariff, with growing purchasing power for glass workers and increased farm purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacome
Taldtile West
Tholiatia
Mixsoiri
America
Thomas 3. Obear
St. Lottia
Tvio
Sectec of
Obear
Obears Neater Glass Company and & Largé
Ata
Tatedais
Wilcos
McKinley
Coasu
Green Glass”association
Calamity Follows President Harrison and Cleveland Messages
Fragmentary OCR text cites Harrison and Cleveland messages to Congress from December 1992 and August 1898. It references the United States economy, favorable conditions, armed threats, and calls to mitigate dangers to public welfare, with scattered remarks on democracy and political disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Congress
United States
theSigar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald Fanshawnas
Mr. Hirdy
Wilkins Station
Hardy
Fanshaw
Tanshaw
Capt. Winkle
Winkle
Ronald Panshaw
Caroline Hugbrooke
Panshaws
Cossmon
Crestion
Mr. Hardy
Tam
Panshaw
Bion
Mrs
Mr. Faushaty
Mr. Panshaw
Mr. Fanshaw
Jim
Ronali
Carnleigh
Attem
Prrson
Gyd
Q Sya
Ming
zAy
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Ottery Bey Pt
Pecapeeits
Thia