Confession Exculpates Lady Estinere in Chesham Plot
Norris learns of a revealed confession tying Captain Chesham to the marital ruse that ruined Lady Estmere. The document, given to Lord Rothwell, details Mas Williams’s manipulations and Chesham's schemes to discredit Lady Estmere. Norris plans to inform Claudine while Chesham plots a Monaco trip and threatens his life.
Changing a Family Name Across Oceans in War Time
A Boston man recalls how Kirkpatrick relatives, fleeing Scotland to Ireland then Belfast, sailed for New York. During the 1812 war a British cruiser diverted them to Halifax where a clever ruse hid two pairs as one family. The voyage altered their surname to Wilpatrick, and the Kirkpatricks could not reclaim the name after peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rothwell
Lady Estinere
Derbyshire
Surbury
Mertens
Cheshaw
Chesham
Wilmere Court
Captain Chesham
Mary Williams
Sir Laurence
Sir Lawrence
London
Estmere Court
Estmere
Boston
Scotland
Ireland
Belfast
New York
mid-Atlantic
England
United States
Halifax
N. 8
Siilpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Wilfrid Laurier Critiques Britain and Canada Speech
In a Waogland address during the civil war era, Ste Wilfred Laurier stated that the stance of both Great Britain and Canada "was worthy of neither," reflecting a sharp critique of wartime attitudes. The remark underscores tensions and calls for accountability within allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste Wilfred Laurier
Waogland
Great Britain
Canada
Western Canada Promise Draws Settlers and Agents
A St Paul paper recounts delegates describing Western Canada as fertile with abundant grain, waterfowl, cattle and sheep. It notes free 160 acre homesteads, high profits cited by settlers, and Canadian government agents organizing excursions to recruit settlers. Ottawa’s Interior Department will provide information to interested people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Canada
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Submarine Cables and the Atlantic Link History
A historical overview of submarine cable development from 1840 to 1865, detailing early experiments between Dover and Calais, later multi wire installations, Varna to Constantinople, and the pivotal efforts by Cyrus Field and the Great Eastern. It notes repeated failures, Civil War distractions, and eventual successful cross Atlantic laying after extensive persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Dover
Calais
England
Iretunis
Varna
Constantinople
Atlantic Telegraph Company
Cyrus W. Mield
Europe
America
Great Eastern
Iield
Death by Self Impression in Ballarat Gold Diggings
A dramatic tale from the Weekly Telegraph recounts a deserted Ballarat claim during the gold rush. A group of university men labored, spent their funds, and one evening a miner hanged himself in the shaft using a chain and rope tied to the bucket, then his friends disappeared by dawn leaving the claim untouched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballarat
Weekly
Telegraph
Odd Exchange Echoes Old Saying About Garments
In a quirky dialogue Smiles notes that ancient people “rent their garments” per the Bible, while Giles questions the idea. Maude teases Mr. Rustic’s manners, suggesting his reserved nature has caused him to become rusty from disuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiles
Giles
Maude
Mr. Rustic
Opening in India for American japanning methods
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes promising potential for American japanning in India. An Indian journal cites opportunities for American japanners to establish business in India’s large elite markets. Bicycles, boxes, and carriage wheels demand superior coatings, with moist Bombay climate favoring Japan coatings for iron and steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadta
India
Americca
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Japan
Bombay
Fraudulent Cold-Call Watch Offer Prompts Sioux City Appeal
An advertisement touts a genuine guaranteed watch offered for four dollars with large bulk purchases of Red Clover Soap products. It promises quick profits for any man or boy selling the scheme in one day and requests ten cents for a sample strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Sioux City
Iowa
Silence on the Indian Question A Milwaukee Man Speaks
A Milwaukee resident asserts that cowboys rather than the U S army were responsible for quieting the Indian threat. He claims cowboys rode out twice yearly to subdue the aboriginal population and killed to do so, saying the army could not achieve what cowhands did in twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesham
Lady Hstmere
Ladystmere
London
Ela
Sir Laurence
Lady Estmere
Lord Rothwell
Laurence
Claudine
Philip
Indiana
United States Army
Milwaukee
Do You Dance To Night Shake In Your Shoes Allen Toot Ease
An old advertisement touts Allen's Toot Ease powder for feet promising relief for tight shoes and various foot ailments. It lists retailers and a sample request, then pivots to a proverb about careless words and a note on ancient Greek tooth remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
WROD
Allen S
Olmsted
Lee Roy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ile
Norris
Richard Chinsham
Teason
Monaco
Ife
St. Paul
The
New Star of Liberty
Department of the Tntark
Ofnns
Brougqhton
Monamock
Ollengo
W. V. Bennett
New York Life Building
Omaha
Nob
Catan
ZNR Aerd CO
la Chomar
United
F. H. Lord
Chicago Great Western Rublway
Quincy Building
Chicago
Ill