The Arnewood Mystery Chapter XX Continuation
In a tense confrontation, Blogg demands £500 tomorrow and a lifetime rent agreement while Blake protests but is overpowered by Dirk and Dirk’s team. A life-threatening struggle ends with Blogg unconscious and police arriving as the group secures Blake and Billy calls for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blogg
Mr. Blake
Dirk Vanston
Philip Blake
Mr. Weston
Dirk
Billy
Jericho
Mystery confrontation at Arnewood house ends in arrests
Detective Bradshaw and Constable seize Philip Blake after Blogg’s assault, Spratt is placed under suspicion, and Billy, Dirk, and Weston rush Blogg to hospital. The trio then escorts Blake and Spratt to Bow Street while Traill contemplates Salient details and plans Scotland Yard steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Bradshaw
Spratt
Mr. Weston
Philp Blake
Luke Arnewood
James Blogg
Blake
Dublin
Dirk
Blogg
Bratt
O.ce
Philip Bake
Inspector Traill
Traill
Rodney Avenue
Philip Blake
James Blagg
Constaiie
A.cial
Bow Street
Blagg
Weston
Scotland Yard
Tom Webb
Dirk Vanston
Tralll
Webb
Neddy
A Mule Incident Shaped Judge Lindsay’s Career
A Cincinnati Enquirer tale recalls how a teen Lindsay killed a mule in self defense after a field mishap. The crowd’s taunt sparked his legal ambitions, leading to his rise as Kentucky chief justice and later U.S. senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lindsay
United States
Kentucky
Lindsay
Bill
Cincinnati Enquirer
Bride Decries Husband's Treatment by Month-Old Groom
In a Chicago News item, a newlywed complains to her maiden aunt that her husband Tom treats her like a child. The aunt responds that such behavior may be endured and remembered with pleasure in old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Tom
Chicago News
Bryan and Free Wool Stand Set Deep in Tariff Debates
The piece argues that William Jennings Bryan remains opposed to free wool despite private assurances, citing public statements from 1900 and earlier. It notes the impact on Western wool growers and links tariff policy to broader economic and labor effects. It closes by observing U S customs duties exceeding the prior January by over $3,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Bulletin
Salt Lake City
Hecht, Liebmann & Co
Wm. J. Bryan
Utah
Bryan
The
Boston Herald
Congress
Chicago
Columbia, Mist
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Trade traveler notes coffin and furniture demand rise
An interview from Canton Illinois highlights booming factory orders for coffins tables and furniture driven by widespread prosperity and higher wages. The traveling salesman says large buyers pause orders due to capacity and emphasizes the shift to higher quality goods during McKinley era compared with Cleveland-Wilson tariff times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ill
McKinley
Cleveland Times
Achievement and Failure in McKinley Era
Webb City Missouri Inter-State Commoner argues McKinley and Republicans delivered economic gains. Cites gold flows returning to treasury, rising money supply, record trade, and millions restored to work by 1899, contrasting with Democratic policy failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Europe
Webb City
Democratic leaders await Bryan defeat in 1896
The Indianapolis Journal notes Democratic leaders, while publicly opposing Bryan, expect McKinley to win in November and plan to accept a different, more capable leadership after Bryan’s next defeat. It cites Springfield Republican skepticism of Bryan and the party’s anti expansion stance amid hawkish Aguinaldo hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Aguinaldo
Bryan
McKinley
A Fine Fiscal Record of Treasury Receipts
The January treasury record shows a net surplus over expenditures exceeding 6 million dollars, with customs receipts over 20 million and internal revenue around 22 million. Expenditures for the war department remain low, under half of Spanish‑American War levels, while tariff laws boost revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
War Department
Philippines
Treasury
Need of New Adjectives for Prosperity Descriptions
The piece argues the press overuses terms to describe the post Dingley Tariff era prosperity. It notes headlines like Good times in Ohio and Good times in the South repeat across issues, reflecting widespread industrial optimism and exhausted vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
The Automobile Trust Questioned as Tariff Debate Proceeds
The piece notes no tariff on autos yet reports an automobile trust with 75 million dollars in authorized capital. Promoters allegedly seek to unite major British and American auto makers, suggesting trusts can form without tariffs and may cross borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobile “Trust
Secret tears and women’s conduct cited in a proverb
A terse adage suggests women should cry in private unless they are pretty in tears. The line frames female emotion as a display linked to appearance, reflecting social expectations of decorum and public demeanor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arnewood
Maurice H. Hervey
Dartmoor
Maravin
Davy Crocksett
Mr. Bryan
the International Trust