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!
This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall News
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1899
Page
6
In a probate saga set across cities like Naples and Jerusalem, Stanton Oswald battles a forged inheritance. A disguised wife, Esther Thorndike, aids his bid while an unnamed heir surfaces with a web of seduction and misdirection. The tale traces engagements, elopements, and globe trotting pursuit.
Stanton reshapes his plans as Miss Braddon probes his past heroism and hints at transformed affection. In a charged exchange about loyalty, danger, and a possible romance, he battles a rising impulse to reveal his true feelings and risk Esther Aberndike’s trust.
Fragment from a controversial fiction scene shows Branton entangled with Stanton’s plot and a woman he desires. Branton struggles with desire and public scrutiny, plans to meet her tonight, while a banker ally from New York hints at past betrayals and a potential alliance. The text mixes suspense with social tension and old family ties.
A romance unfolds aboard a Bay of Naples passage as Mr Stanton wrestles with delivering a lovers message to Miss Braddon while considering Esther Thorn and bound by unseen ties. A banker, his daughter, and a fall Capri plan thread through the scene as a storm of emotion erupts. The narrative shifts to a New York death by suicide of James Duane Traylor, a Wagner Palace Car officer. Cuban cabinet resignations and gubernatorial appointments follow in Havana, with a looming cabinet shakeup and expected new members.
Adjiurpedk for an Week in Tinsing Michigan as both legislative branches adjourned until Wednesday. Some Pingre representatives fought adjournment without success. Senate passed a joint resolution to pursue recovery of funds allegedly lost to the state via a military board deal on the Golf Shipments. New York bankers foresee gold engagements on Saturday with uncertain totals. One firm suggested shipments from 500 000 to 149 000 dollars, others predicting total outflow near 5 million. Denver reports Williams Woodruff of Chicago, a mining investor with interests at Ward, died in his Oxford hotel room from heart disease. Norfolk, Va reports the British steamer Ariosto will be a total loss after running ashore near Cape Hatteras. Baltimore & Ohio interest bought the Monongahela River railway from Clarksburg to Fairmont for 600 000 dollars. Des Moines calls for anti-seroeen league meeting with details unclear.
Comptroller of the Currency ordered the Globe National Bank of Boston closed after Special Bank Examiner Wing reported insolvency. The clearing house had lent 3.5 million dollars, but declined further relief, leaving depositors at risk plus uncertain recoveries from copper stock collateral. The failure follows heavy copper market declines and the resignation of longtime president Charles R. Cole.
Articles describe the transfer of personnel aboard a warship at a New York harbor location, with a march to the vessel and a guard detail. It notes a powder mill startup in Kenosha Wisconsin and a brief weather note about heavy snowfall in San Antonio Texas, with reports of six inches on the ground and drifts two to three feet. The text includes references to specific units and a depot building project.
Washington and Indianapolis report broad support for burying Gen Lawton in Arlington National Cemetery. Gov Mount says it would honor his service near the nation’s capital, while Mrs Lawton’s wishes will be consulted. Funeral plans include no ceremonial at first, with later services abroad.
The Agricultural Epitomist argues that despite cheap land and machinery, rising population will outpace current farming methods. By 1931 the US population may reach 130 million, requiring record wheat, oats, corn, and hay outputs. To meet demand, 150 million more acres must be cultivated, with only 108 million added acres available. Agriculture will remain highly profitable under necessity-driven intensification.
Professor Thomas Gray suggests cereals could rival coal as fuel, estimating value at about half coal. If true for Indian corn, it implies corn may be cheaper than coal in regions distant from rail service. Nebraska corn averaged 13 cents per bushel yearly. some periods far below ten. At $7 per ton coal, corn could be competitive, worth about 10 cents per bushel, and even higher in less accessible areas. Reopening corn surplus could boost corn demand and lower coal demand, benefiting farmers.
An old description explains a shock binding tool with a wooden haft and rope binding ring. The text then discusses crop value and feeding value of farm products, noting farm-fed articles can be cheaper than purchased goods. It urges pushing forward full chickens and using ground bone and beet pulp to promote growth and feather yield by November.
State of Michigan Calhoun County notices warn creditors to present claims against the estates of Conte Cappers and Bonerva A. Rowany. Claims must be filed at the Marshall Probate Office for examination and allowance by specified dates, with hearings set in March and June. Judge William A. Lane presides.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.