Dream ends as Mrs. Walsingham seeks freedom
Mrs. Walsingham informs Gilbert Sinclair that her husband, Colonel Walingham, is dead in a duel. She explains she has secured her liberty by surrendering an estate’s income to force a separation and now owns her future finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Walsingham
Gilbert Sinclair
Times
Sinclair
Clara
Townley
Barnet
Miss Clanyarde
Clanyardos
Walingham
James Wyatt
Gilbert
Clara Walineaen
Miss Clanyarde Alters Plans After Gilbert Sinclair News
Mrs. Walsingham informs Clara of Gilbert Sinclair's intended marriage to Constance Clanyarde. Sinclair admits his flight from old life and farewell to Clara ends their friendship. He returns to Albany while Clara contemplates future wealth and the impact of her late husband’s death on income and estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sinclair
Gilbert
Friar Bacon
Clara
Miss Clanyarde
Mrs. Walsingham
Constance Clangarde
Clara Walsingham
Gilbert Sinclair
Sinclair
Rome
Wal- Bingam
Love and wealth shape a London family’s marriage plans
In this chapter the Clanyarde clan prepares for autumn return to Marchbrook. Constance accepts Gilbert Sinclair’s proposal despite lacking love, persuaded by his immense wealth and the need to restore the family fortunes. Gilbert’s status as a top England heiress-maker threatens the sisters’ prospects and social standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aRies
London
Eaton Place
Marchbrook
Gilbert Sinclair
Constance
England
Rust
Adelia
Margaret
Sir Henry Erlington
Sir Henry
Mr. Campion
Passion and pressure as Miss Clangarde accepts Gilbert Sinclair
Gilbert Sinclair wins Miss Constance Clangarde after a week of coercion from her family and memories of a past love. Sinclair boasts of a fortune and a regular love match while pressuring Constance to yield to an engagement that saddles her with a sense of duty over affection. Constance fears Cyprian Davenant’s return and the social costs of marrying for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Sinclair
Eaton Place
Miss Clangarde
Gilbert
Kentish Lane
Cyprian Davenant
Hove
Mis. Walsingham
Mr. Sinclair
Misa Clangarde
Constance
Mr. Wyatt
Constance Clanyarde
Cyprian
Marchbrook
Park Lane
Neptune’s Long Voyage Around the Sun
The article notes Neptune takes 165 years to orbit the sun, longer than a century on Earth, and explains it is the third largest planet not visible without a telescope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Earth
Riot at Painter works ends in gunfire and injuries
Fifteen people were shot during a clash at the Painter coke works near Scranton Pennsylvania as strikers wives tried to drive out workers. Deputy guards fired warning shots and a deputy used a Winchester as mob violence spread through nearby blocks. Sanford White mine superintendent was brutalized and many fears of further trouble rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painter Works
Scottdale
Wiven
Blacklege
McClure Coke Company
Stanford White
Ewing B. Roddy
White
Avena
Roddy
Sanford White
Democrats Accept Compromise Tariff in Senate Caucus
In Washington the Senate Democratic caucus voted 3 to 1 to back the Finance Committee tariff bill with six compromise amendments. The six changes do not alter the income tax provision. Senator Gorman of Maryland led the discussion which ran from four to seven, with absent members expected to support the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Finance Committee
Ibecnt
Ved Murphy
Mille
Murphy
Milla
Mil S
Rioting and Theft Shocks Mesaba Range Mines
Duluth reports severe unrest at the Mesaba range as militia units move to restore order. Virginia strikers parade streets while a mine magazine near the village is broken open and gunpowder and dynamite stolen. Wage disputes flare at Franklin Oliver and Auburn mines with miners seeking higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Mesaba
Nelson
Virginia
Videge
Franklin
Oliver and
Auburn
Arbitration settles dispute as Great Northern offers rail excursions
The Great Northern Railway and employees settle their arbitration with the company proposing half fare homebound excursions. From May 4 and 20, travel from St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth and West Superior to Minneota the Dakotas and Montana is available. Tickets are valid for thirty days with top over privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Railway
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Duuth
West Superior
Minneota
Dakotas
Congress in Session Ends as Senate Debates Tariff
The article recounts a Congress session with the Senate adjourning after a funeral committee was named for Kalamasos. It notes House deaths of Senator Brackbridge, tariff opposition by Benster Squire, and various committee actions on treasury accounting, river and harbor bills, and a New York New Jersey bridge measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senatary
Senate
House of Representatives
Kalamasos
Mich
House
Brackbridge
Burrows
Bynum
McCreary
Boutelle
Payne
New York
Altken
Pepemecas
Hatch
Missouri
Wanger
Pennsylvania
Catching
Grosvenor
Ohio
Mesers
Cannon
Westlock
Elis
Hepburn
Ebay
Catchings
Doe
Boatner
Red River
Louisiana
Ma Hatch
Michigan City
Mc Boon
White River
Arkansas
Eilis
Lockia
Green River
Kentucky
Hoan
New York and New Jeresey
Dunphy
City of
Washington
A Lesson in English and Rural Quips
A humorous verse contrasts phrases spoken by a criminal, a dancing teacher, a clerk, a farmer, a dentist, a hired girl, a slot machine, a poker player, a bicycle teacher, Thursday, the sidewalk sweeper, a brewer, and a boarder. The speaker switches as each line ends with a paired remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achola
Milk Sold by the Pound in Quebec Winter Markets
In Quebec winter markets a curious scene shows large pigs killed and displayed near the butchers stalls. Beef, mutton, fowl, and other meats are sold, with items kept frozen and resold in masses resembling lumps of white marble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Also Mentioned on This Page
Me” Braddon
Yeas
Bate
Pascoe
Be Gorman
Pugh
Burn
Gray
Ransom
Bankhead
Harris
Huxtton
Smith
Ery
Arvis
Turpie
Jones
Eat
Camden
McLaurin
Vilas
Cockrel
McPherson
Voorhees
Coke
Walah Daniel
Miconell
Feulkner
Organ
George
Palmer
NaTs
Rattles St
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!