Lady Grahame and Paul Fulton in a perilous marriage plot
Lady Grahame weighs an arranged match with Paul Fulton while guardians Lord Hereby and Mr Beauchamp demand proof of his lineage and wealth. A ruined marriage plan ends in a fatal horse accident. Fulton reveals a hidden child and dies as Bayneham confronts truth in a cruel family tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grahame
Mr. Fulton
Sach
Paul Fulton
Fulton
Lady Grahame
Sir Wilton
Lord Hereby
Mr. Beauchamp
England
Countess of
Bayneham
Lord
Lfe
Magdalen
Nso
Lord Bayneham
Berence
Lord Baynehham
Dr. Arne
Lord Baynehaw
Claude
Anne
Earl
Paul
Scotland
Lord Hutton
Lady Hutton
Lora Blayneham
Stephen Hurst
Stephen
Lord Beyneham
Dr. Arno
New Gold Mines Promises Vast South African Riches
American engineers hail Witwatersrand's gold fields as nearly unlimited with potential yearly output near one billion dollars in five years. Johannesburg grows boomtown rapidity, with high prospects for mining shares, rail access from Cape Town and other ports, and elite figures like Barney Barnato shaping the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
New York Stock Exchange
Witwaters
Transvaal
South African Republic
B. I. Barnato
Cape Town
London
Barney
Barnato
Cape Colony
Cecil Rhodes
Rhodes
Kimberley
de Beers Consolidated Mines
Alfred Beil
Wehrner, Bell & Co
Gardner Williams
L. 8. Seymour
Johannesburg
Bega
Port Elizabeth
East London
Delagoa Bay
Pretoria
Witwatersrand
Ialit
Maine
Leadville
Virginia City
Praghe
Mashons Land
Matabele
Republic
Africa Becomes Mahogany Source Says Woodworker
Africa emerges as a mahogany producer from forests explored during Stanley Emin Pasha rescue. Prices fallen twenty percent as Africa logs reach Louisville at eighty dollars per thousand feet, contrasting with higher Liverpool prices. Logs are large two to three and a half feet, pink tinged compared to American mahogany, with vast timber potential for British and French colonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Emin Pasha
Africa
Louisville
Liverpool
England
Central America
Cuba
San Domingo
Brazil
Farmer plows under cover creates shade for work
A Louisville reporter recounts a farmer’s unconventional plow structure with an upright frame and cloth covering to shield the operator from sun rays. The tale cites the device as curiosity and mentions a Milan discovery about early exploration in 1447, suggesting Portuguese findings preceded Columbus by about forty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Cleveland
Milan
Brasil
Weue
Calumate